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EASTERN  DISTRIBUTION 

BOX  5702,  GREENVILLE,  SOUTH  CAROLINA  29606 


Official 
Program 


Published  by 

ATHLETIC  DEPARTMENT 
CLEMSON  UNIVERSITY 

Edited  by 
BOB  BRADLEY 
Director  of  Sports  Information 

Assisted  by 
JERRY  ARP 
Sports  Promotions  Director 

AL  ADAMS 
Publicity  Assistant 


Represented  for  National  Advertising  by  SPENCER  MARKETING  SERVICES 
370  Lexington  Avenue  New  York,  New  York  10017 

Photography  by  Jim  Burns,  Charles  Haralson,  Tom  Shockley,  Vince  Ducker,  Ben  Hendricks,  Hal  Smith,  and 
Jim  Martin  of  the  Clemson  Communication  Center;  TAPS'  74  (Clemson  Yearbook);  and  Jim  Bradley  of  Dallas,  Texas 


IMPORTANT 


EMERGENCIES:  A  first  aid  station  is 

located  under  Section  A  on  South  side  of 
Stadium.  Trained  nurses  are  on  hand  all 
during  the  game.  Should  a  doctor  be 
needed,  ask  any  usher.  Each  usher  has 
been  informed  the  seat  location  of 
doctors.  Ambulances  are  located  at  Gates 
2  and  10. 

TELEPHONES:  Telephones  are  located  at 
Stadium  Ticket  Offices  at  Gates  1,5,9  and 
13. 

PUBLIC  ADDRESS  SYSTEM:  The  public 
address  system  is  intended  primarily  for  the 
information  of  spectators  concerning  the 
game  Please  do  not  request  the  use  of 
the  public  address  system  to  make 
social  contacts  at  the  game. 

RESTROOMS:  Ladies'  and  men's  rest- 
rooms  are  located  beneath  the  stands  and 
can  be  reached  by  exit  from  any  portal. 


LOST  &  FOUND:  If  any  article  is  lost  or 
found,  please  report  same  to  Gate  1  In- 
formation Booth. 

CONCESSION  STANDS:  Concession 
stands  are  located  beneath  the  stands  and 
can  be  reached  by  exit  from  any  portal.  A 
concession  price  list  is  published  on  the 
back  page. 

EMERGENCY  CALLS:  Emergency  calls 
are  received  over  the  telephone  located  in 
the  press  box,  the  number  of  which  is  listed 
with  the  operator  as  Press  Box,  Clemson 
Memorial  Stadium. 

NOTICE:  Possession  or  consumption  of 
alcoholic  beverages  are  prohibited  by 
Act  No.  550  of  the  General  Assembly  of 
South  Carolina,  1967,  and  rules  of  the 
alcoholic  beverage  Control  Commis- 
sion in  this  stadium  and  the  surrounding 
area.  By  order  of:  S.  C.  Alcoholic  Be- 
verage Control  Commission. 


NOTICE:  Solicitation  for  any  purpose  is 
prohibited  at  an  athletic  contest  in  Clemson 
Memorial  Stadium  and  Littlejohn  Coliseum. 


Warren  Ratchford,  sophomore  from  Gaffney, 
who  led  the  Tigers  in  kickoff  returns  as  a 
freshman  a  year  ago.  is  featured  on  the  cover 
today  Ratchford  was  first  going  to  be  redshirted, 
but  was  brought  out  of  retirement  in  the  third 
game  (Georgia  Tech),  only  to  be  injured.  He  is 
lost  for  the  season,  but  has  been  granted  another 
year  of  eligibility. 


They  Focus  Oi»ThETiqERS... 

A  Look  At  Clemson's  Highly-Trained 
Communications  Center  Staff 


One  of  the  major  departments  at 
Clemson  University  is  the  Com- 
munications Center,  a  service- 
designed  organization  which  provides 
all  of  the  photographic  and  com- 
munication needs  for  the  University, 
both  on  campus  and  throughout  the 
state  for  the  extension  services. 

The  department  is  service-designed 
in  that  the  Communications  Center 
charges  for  the  actual  materials  only, 
so  the  various  departments  are  not 
charged  for  the  job,  or  by  the  hour. 

And  the  Center's  assignments  are 
numerous.  For  example,  for  the  1974- 
75  fiscal  year,  the  Communications 
Center  received  10,228  work  orders; 
made  19,720  photographs  and  40,810 
slides;  shot  and  processed  294,818 
feet  of  movie  film;  and  produced  over 
55  hours  of  TV  programs  and  over 
1700  hours  of  radio  programs. 

These  assignments  covered  every 
single  academic  department  on 
campus,  the  public  relations,  alumni 
and  athletic  needs,  pictures  and  slides 
for  graduate  students'  thesis  re- 
quirements, student  and  faculty  ID  card 
pictures,  and  film  for  TV  showings 
which  covered  everything  from  soy- 
bean and  tobacco  growth  to  catfish 
farming  and  shrimping. 

A  large  portion  of  the  assignments, 
of  course,  are  for  Clemson's  ever- 
expanding  athletic  department,  which 
includes  12  men's  varsity  teams  and 
four  women's  varsity  squads. 

And  for  the  athletic  department,  the 
various  assignments  include  filming 
football  practice  sessions  as  well  as  all 
games  for  the  football  and  basketball 
teams;  making  head  and  shoulder  and 
team  pictures  for  all  16  varsity  sports; 


shooting  intramural  activities  which  are 
normally  conducted  at  night  and  on  the 
weekends;  as  well  as  processing  and 
developing  films  and  meeting  dead- 
lines for  the  various  teams. 

Harry  Durham  is  the  Director  of  the 
Communications  Center,  and  he  is  in 
charge  of  all  operations  of  that  de- 
partment. 

In  addition  to  his  demanding  work 
schedule,  he  recently  produced 
educational  promotion  tapes  which 
have  been  used  for  the  NCAA  col- 
legiate football  telecasts  on  the  ABC 
Television  Network. 

The  Associate  Director  of  the 
Communications  Center  is  Jim  Burns, 
who  spends  endless  hours  serving 
both  his  department  and  the  University. 
He  can  usually  be  found  atop  the  press 
box  shooting  isolated  film  clips  for  the 
Red  Parker  Show. 

Tom  Shockley,  the  Assistant  Direc- 
tor of  Photographic  Services,  is  in 
charge  of  shooting  and  editing  the 
football  game  film  for  the  following 
day's  TV  show,  and  Charles  Haralson, 
the  Supervisor  of  Photographic 
Services,  shoots  the  coaches'  film 
which  is  broken  down  into  different 
reels  for  both  the  offense  and  the 
defense. 

Down  on  the  sidelines,  Vince  Ducker 
covers  a  considerable  amount  of 
ground  throughout  the  football  after- 
noon in  capturing  field  level  movies. 

Then  immediately  following  the 
game  at  home,  or  when  the  film  is 
brought  back  to  campus  from  a  road 
trip,  Clyde  Leopard,  the  Color  Pro- 
cessing Technician,  is  responsible  for 
processing  the  film  so  Shockley  can 


Vince  Ducker  stays  busy  on  the  sideline  at  each 
one  of  the  Tigers'  grid  battles. 

begin  his  task  of  editing  it  for  the 
scheduled  TV  showing. 

But  while  the  movie  cameras  are 
rolling  at  full  speed,  there  are  five  other 
cameras  which  click  the  action  and 
capture  the  excitement  on  the  field  in 
the  form  of  glossy  black  and  white 
prints  or  color  slides. 

Photographers  Ben  Hendricks  and 
Jim  Martin  are  responsible  for  shooting 
first  half  action.  They  leave  the  game  at 
halftime,  return  to  the  Center  and 
develop  the  prints,  then  deliver  a  pack- 
et of  six  game  action  photos  to  each 
member  of  the  working  press  who  has 
requested  this  service.  Although  the 
majority  of  newspapers  in  South 
Carolina  send  staff  photographers  to 
cover  the  Tigers,  it  certainly  makes  it 
convenient  for  papers  in  North  Caroli- 
na, Georgia,  Maryland,  and  Virginia  to 
be  able  to  obtain  the  game  action  prints 
for  publication  in  their  respective 
papers. 


r 


From  left  to  right,  Tom  Shockley,  Charles 
Haralson,  and  Jim  Burns  are  busy  capturing  the 
Clemson  Tigers  on  film. 


Jim  Burns,  left,  gets  assistance  from  his  son 
Mercer,  a  Clemson  student  who  helps  the  de- 
partment during  his  spare  time,  in  changing  a 
magazine  of  film  on  one  of  the  cameras. 


When  the  action  is  over,  Clyde  Leopard  proces- 
ses the  game  film  so  it  can  be  prepared  and 
edited  for  the  following  day's  Red  Parker  Show. 


Ben  Hendricks,  foreground,  and  Jim  Martin 
rarely  see  the  last  half  of  the  home  football 
games.  They  leave  at  the  intermission  to  develop 
the  first  half  action  shots,  then  return  with  the 
packets  to  distribute  them  to  the  members  of  the 
news  media. 

Another  photographer,  Hal  Smith, 
shoots  the  action  with  a  polaroid 
camera,  and  Mercer  Burns,  a  Clemson 
student  who  works  with  the  Com- 
munications Center  staff  during  the 
season,  acts  as  the  messenger  and 
delivers  the  print  to  the  coaches  on  the 
sidelines.  From  these  prints,  the  grid 
assistants  can  determine  what 
changes  should  be  made  in  the  Tigers' 
game  plan. 

Jimmy  Skinner,  a  recent  Clemson 
graduate,  shoots  most  of  the  intramural 
assignments  and  handles  copy  work 
and  printing,  and  his  football  afternoon 
duties  range  from  sideline  or  crowd 
material  to  covering  requests  from  the 
visiting  team. 

Although  not  a  staff  member  of  the 
Communications  Center,  Bill  Cromer, 
the  manager  of  Clemson's  Central 


Jimmy  Skinner  inspects  a  negative  from  one  of 
his  assignments.  Often  he  handles  the  re- 
quirements for  Clemson's  opponent. 

Printing  Service,  spends  his  day  off 
roaming  the  sidelines  and  catching  the 
action  in  the  form  of  color  slides. 

But  there's  more  to  the  Communi- 
cations Center  than  these  hectic 
Saturdays,  and  40-hour  weeks  are  rare 
occurrences. 

Janet  Pilgrim  is  the  department's 
receptionist  and  secretary,  and  it's  her 
pleasant  voice  or  warm  smile  which 
greet  the  visitor  or  caller  to  the 
Communications  Center. 

Versatile  Frances  Holliday,  a  lab 
technician,  handles  everything  from 
those  duties  to  secretarial  work.  She  is 
also  responsible  for  all  of  the  billing, 
and  even  though  her  chores  are 
demanding  and  never  routine,  Ms. 
Holliday  always  manages  a  smile  for 
the  always  long  line  of  customers. 


Bonnie  Bouknight  spends  the  majority  of  her 
work  day  in  the  darkroom  printing  and  enlarging 
photographs. 

But  smiles  are  what  one  has  come  to 
expect  from  the  staff.  The  personable 
Deanna  Petty,  a  secretary,  is  re- 
sponsible for  waiting  on  the  customers, 
handing  out  the  supplies,  and  billing. 

Bonnie  Bouknight  is  a  lab  technician, 
and  chances  are  that  her  hands 
touched  the  majority  of  the  1 0,000  plus 
orders  that  came  through  the  de- 
partment last  year. 

And  one  very  important  member  of 
the  staff  is  the  Communications  Center 
Artist,  Helen  Weaver,  who  has  drawn 
just  about  everything  possible  for  the 
athletic  department,  including  covers 
and  player  sketches  for  the  press 
guides  and  brochures. 

Earl  Cosens,  Al  Littlejohn,  Frank  Nix, 
and  Dennis  Sommers,  spend  most  of 
their  time  with  the  television  end  of  the 
center,  and  all  have  worked  with  the 


Hal  Smith  gets  the  action  with  his  polaroid,  and 
the  coaches  are  able  to  evaluate  the  various 
formations  and  their  effectiveness  against  the 
Tigs'  opponent. 


Helen  Weaver,  the  department  artist,  sketches  everything  from  formulas  to  program  covers. 


athletic  department  in  cutting  radio 
tapes  for  a  special  Red  Parker  radio 
show,  and  others  for  promotional 
reasons. 

In  all  that  has  been  described,  there 
are  other  areas  too  numerous  to 
mention,  but  which  occupy  the  days  of 
these  dedicated  University  employees. 

Seldom  do  the  people  behind  the 
scenes  get  the  recognition  they  truly 
deserve,  but  the  Tiger  athletic  de- 
partment certainly  appreciates  a  job 
well  done  by  Clemson's  Communi- 
cations Center  —  an  organization  that 
focuses  on  the  Tigers. 


Frances  Holliday  and  student  assistant  Terry  Miller  work  on  billing  the  more  than  10,000  orders 
which  the  department  received  last  year. 


v 


Communications  Center  Director  Harry  Durham    Student  assistant  Patricia  Borders,  left,  and  Deanna  Petty,  prepare  the  finished  work  for 


confers  with  secretary  Janet  Pilgrim. 


distribution  to  the  various  departments. 


PRE-GAME 

12:45  p.m. 


GAME 

1 :00  p.m. 


HALFTIME 


Today's  Program 


Clemson  University  TIGER  BAND 
Tiger  Rouser:  SOCK  IT  TO  EM  (Filmore) 
TIGER  RAG  (Arr.  Yoder) 

Presentation  of  Colors:  NATIONAL  EMBLEM  (Bagley) 
Clemson  University  Army  ROTC  Honor  Guard 
Commanded  by  Cadet  Captain  Charles  Wilkins 

Bicentennial  Salute 

AMERICA,  THE  BEAUTIFUL  (Arr.  Dragon) 
Prayer:  Offered  by  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athlete's 

Representative  Bobby  Cothran 
NATIONAL  ANTHEM  (Arr.  Damrosch-Sousa) 
ALMA  MATER  (McGarity-Hawkins) 

Clemson  University  Chorus,  William  W.  Campbell,  Director 
Retirement  of  Colors 
Tiger  Rouser  Reprise 

CLEMSON  UNIVERSITY  vs.  NORTH  CAROLINA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 
Game  Announcer:  Chuck  Heck 
For  the  Clemson  Band:  Nick  Peck 

North  Carolina  State  University  Wolfpack  Marching  Band 

Don  Adcock,  Director:  The  Music  of  Henry  Mancini 

Clemson  University  TIGER  BAND 

Entrance:  SIMPLE  GIFTS  (Arr.  Boyd) 

Patterns:  EMBLEM  OF  UNITY  (Arr.  Boyd) 

Solo  Twirlers:  Carolyn  Helena  and  Katie  Pickett 

Concert  Feature:  SING,  SING,  SING  (Arr.  Leach) 

Solo  Twirlers:  Carolane  Bagnal  and  Debbie  Rowell 

Exit:  TIGER  RAG  (Arr.  Edmundson) 


AND  NOW  TH€  W€ATH€R.  FAIR  AND  WARM€R 
WITH  A  MONT€ZUMA  SNOWDLAST 
LIK€LY  THIS  €V€NING. 


What  better  way  to  follow  up 
a  lot  of  tough,  strenuous  foot- 
ball watching  than  with  a  cool, 
refreshing  Montezuma  Snowblasf? 
You've  never  heard  of  a  Montezuma 
Snowblast?  Well,  you  con  find  out 
what  it  is  by  ordering  one  at  your 
favorite  watering  hole.  Or  better  yet, 
you  can  make  one  yourself,  right  in 

your  own  domicile. 
Here's  how. 
To  make  a  Montezuma 
Snowblast,  you  take  a 
large  amount  of  subzero 
WX\)      altocumulus  clouds- 
no,  that's  not  it.  Here  it  is. 


Take  VA  ounces  of  that  noblest 
of  tequilas— Montezuma  — and 
set  it  aside.  Or  drink  it,  and  set  an- 
other VA  ounces  aside.  Then  take 
12  heaping  ounces  of  ice,  fill  a  glass 
with  it,  pour  in  Montezuma  and  fill 
up  the  glass  with  Fresco*  the  tangy 
citrusy  Thirst  Quencher.  Quetzalcoatl! 
You've  got  an  authentic  Montezuma 
Snowblast  ready  to  unleash  on  friend  and 
foe  alike. 

This  recipe  is  void  where 
prohibited  or  otherwise 
restricted. 

Get  an  authentic  Montezuma  Snowblast 
T-shitt.Jusf  look  fot  our  display  at  your  local 
store.  Or  send  $2.95  (check  or  M.O.  only)  to 

Barton  Brands. 
Dept  C  200  S  Michigan  Ave.. 
Chicago,  IL  60604.  Indicate  S.  M,  L. 
or  XL.  Offer  good  while  supply  lasts. 
Void  in  any  state  where  prohibited 
or  restricted 


0'-  & 


Fresco  if  puts 
out  thirst. 


Montezuma,  the 
noblest  tequila  of 
them  all. 


Montezuma 

TEQUILA 

the  noblest  tequila  of  them  oil. 


01975.80  Proof  Tequila  Distilled  and 
bottled  by  Dorton  Distillers  Import  Co  .  New 
York,  New  York  Why  are  you  reading  oil 
this  little  stuff' 

'Fresco  is  a  registered  trademork  of 
The  Coco-Colo  Company 


Another 
Stemwinder 


Although  Clemson  holds  a  two  to  one  edge  (28  victories 
to  1 4  losses)  against  N.  C.  State,  the  Tigers  haven't  tasted 
victory  since  that  24-1 9  stemwinder  at  Raleigh  in  1 968. 

The  two  teams  did  not  meet  in  1 969  or  1 970.  In  his  year 
as  interim  coach  in  1971,  Al  Michaels  gave  the  Tigers  a 
31-23  going  over  here  in  the  Valley,  and  since  that  time, 
Lou  Holtz  has  found  easy  going  against  Clemson  with 
victories  which  went  42-1 7,  29-6  and  31-10. 

The  current  four-game  winning  streak  which  the  'Pack 
holds  against  the  Tigers  is  the  longest  for  N.  C.  State  since 
the  series  started  in  1899.  On  two  previous  occasions  the 
Wolves  put  back-to-back  victories  together  (1946-47  and 
1963-64). 

Of  the  previous  43  games,  there  has  only  been  one  tie 
and  that  was  a  0-0  draw  in  1 906. 

Clemson  and  State  have  usually  played  it  close  to  the 
vest.  Nineteen  of  the  games  have  been  decided  by  a 
touchdown  or  less.  The  Tigers'  biggest  margin  of  victory 
has  been  27  points  (1930  &  1950)  while  State's  21 -point 
triumph  last  year  has  been  its  largest  spread. 

Fifteen  times  Clemson  has  claimed  a  shutout  and  State 
has  returned  the  favor  five  times,  but  there  hasn't  been  a 
blanking  by  either  team  since  the  1964  season,  but  it 
seems  that  since  that  time  the  two  teams  have  been  more 
offensively-minded  than  defensively. 

In  the  last  eight  games,  there  have  been  more  points 
scored  than  in  the  1 8  before  that.  The  fewest  points  scored 
in  those  last  eight  games  came  in  1967  in  Death  Valley, 
with  Clemson  winning,  14-6.  That  was  the  day  the  Tiger 
defensive  team  came  out  wearing  orange  shoes  after  the 
'Pack  had  gained  some  notoriety  by  wearing  white  shoes 
all  year. 

The  temperature  was  68  degrees  at  kickoff,  but  what 
was  unusual  about  the  day  was  the  wind  coming  straight 
out  of  the  west.  It  was  measured  at  16  miles  an  hour  with 
gusts  of  25-30  mph.  So  important  was  the  wind  factor  was 
that  Clemson  won  the  toss  and  elected  to  kickoff. 

The  Tigers  missed  a  field  goal  with  the  wind,  but  State's 
Gerald  Warren  booted  two  within  a  span  of  two  minutes,  45 
seconds  —  one  of  37  yards  and  one  of  47  —  to  give  the 
'Pack  a  6-0  halftime  lead. 


The  Wolfpack  surprised  everyone  by  electing  to  receive 
the  second  half  kickoff  which  gave  Clemson  the  wind  to  its 
back.  And  the  Tigers  made  the  best  of  it. 

After  holding  the  first  series  of  downs,  Clemson  took  the 
ball  behind  the  running  of  Buddy  Gore  and  the  passing  of 
Jimmy  Addison  to  go  55  yards  in  seven  plays  to  score,  the 
payoff  coming  on  a  28-yard  pass  from  Addison  to  Gore. 
Arthur  Craig's  PAT  put  the  Tigers  ahead  to  stay. 

But  the  Tigers  came  back  in  their  next  possession  to  add 
an  insurance  score  on  a  seven-yard  scamper  around  right 
end  by  Jacky  Jackson. 

N.  C.  State  fans  will  still  tell  you  that  this  loss  knocked 
them  out  of  a  Sugar  Bowl  trip.  In  the  first  eight  games  that 
season,  the  'Pack  was  unstoppable  walking  over  North 
Carolina,  Buffalo,  Florida  State,  Houston,  Maryland,  Wake 
Forest,  Duke  and  Virginia. 

But  the  week  before  coming  to  Death  Valley,  State  lost  to 
Penn  State,  1 3-8,  in  a  game  that  should  have  gone  State's 
way. 


Two  people  who  made  the  Clemson-N.  C.  State  series  a  headliner  were 
the  two  former  head  coaches  at  the  respective  institutions.  Earle  Edwards 
(left)  coached  the  Wolfpack  from  1954  through  1970  and  Frank  Howard 
(right)  was  at  Clemson  from  1 940  through  1 969.  Many  a  barb  was  passed 
by  these  two  during  their  coaching  careers. 


However,  despite  losses  in  the  final  two  regular  season 
games,  N.  C.  State  did  accept  a  bid  to  the  Liberty  Bowl  and 
brought  back  a  1 4-7  victory  over  Georgia. 

But  probably  the  most  exciting  game  of  the  entire  series 
came  the  following  year  (1968)  in  Carter  Stadium  in 
Raleigh.  Anyone  who  stayed  in  the  parking  lot  to  tailgate 
one  more  chicken  leg  missed  two  of  the  prettiest  plays  of 
the  day. 

After  Sonny  Cassady  kicked  off  in  the  end  zone  for  the 
Tigers,  Bobby  Hall  went  off  his  right  side  for  80  yards  to 
score  for  State  with  only  14  seconds  gone  in  the  game. 

On  the  ensuing  kickoff,  Buddy  Gore  took  it  at  the  Tiger 
two  and  went  76  yards  to  the  State  22  before  being  hauled 
down.  Clemson  scored  five  plays  later  on  a  seven-yard 
pass  from  Billy  Ammons  to  Jim  Sursavage. 

That  was  two  touchdowns  in  two  minutes,  29  seconds, 
and  the  31 ,000  on  hand,  as  well  as  the  regional  TV  audi- 
ence knew  more  was  in  store  —  and  it  was. 

Ammons  scored  again  for  the  Tigers  midway  of  the 
second  period  and  Gerald  Warren  booted  a  29-yard  field 
goal  for  a  14-10  Tiger  halftime  lead. 

Jimmy  Barnette  gave  Clemson  three  more  points  in  the 
third  period,  but  all  the  action  was  left  for  the  last  4:02  of  the 
game. 

At  this  point  Ammons  was  thrown  for  a  safety  to  cut 
Clemson's  lead  to  1 7-12,  and  State  took  the  free  kick  from 
the  Tiger  46  to  score  in  three  plays.  A  bomb  from  Jack 


Tony  Barchuk  (No  35  in  white)  was  N  C.  State's  leading  ground  gainer  in 
1967  when  Clemson  rallied  in  the  second  half  to  win,  14  to  6.  The 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y  ,  senior  ground  out  62  yards  on  22  carries  that  wind-swept 
day. 


Ray  Yauger  (No.  34)  was  the  leading  ground  gainer  in  1968  when  Clem- 
son came  from  behind  to  down  the  Wolfpack,  24-19  in  Raleigh.  Yauger 
scored  the  winning  TD  with  53  seconds  remaining  and  had  88  yards  on  23 
attempts  on  the  afternoon. 


Klebe  to  Jimmy  Lisk  for  47  yards  gave  State  a  1 9-1 7  lead. 

The  kickoff  put  Clemson  at  its  31  with  2:20  left.  Ammons 
connected  with  Jack  Anderson  twice,  one  for  20  and 
another  for  1 2  yards.  After  an  incompletion,  Charlie  Waters 
made  an  almost  unbelievable  catch  at  the  State  12. 

Ray  Yauger  then  carried  three  straight  times,  the  last 
one  for  seven  yards  and  a  score  with  53  seconds  left.  The 
Tigers  had  gone  69  yards  in  seven  plays  in  a  minute  and  27 
seconds  for  the  winning  score. 

State  entered  the  game  with  a  5-2  mark  while  Clemson 
was  struggling  at  1-4-1.  The  'Pack  went  on  to  win  the 
conference  championship  with  a  6-1  mark  and  Clemson 
was  second  at  4-1-1. 

And  that's  just  about  the  way  these  two  teams  have 
battled  down  through  the  years  for  the  title.  Of  the  17 
outright  championships  won,  Clemson  has  five  of  them 
and  State  four.  The  Tigers  have  one  co-championship  and 
the  Pack  two. 

As  for  the  series  since  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
was  formed,  State  and  Clemson  are  knotted  at  eight  wins 
apiece. 

And  even  though  the  two  teams  enter  today's  game  with 
a  combined  4-9  mark,  it's  easy  to  see  by  the  turnout  that 
another  titantic  struggle  is  anticipated.  Clemson  and  N.  C. 
State  fans  are  no  different  from  any  other  fans.  They  like  to 
see  their  teams  win.  But  they  also  appreciate  good  football. 
And  that's  why  Death  Vally  is  standing  on  edge  once  more. 


READY  MIX 

CONCRETE 


We  Do  All  Phases  of  Concrete  Work 

•  Steps  •  Floors  •  Walks 
•  Patios  •  Drive-ways 


VINCE  PERONE'S  TIGER  OF  THE  WEEK 


Tulane  _ 
Alabama 


CRAIG  BRANTLEY 
RONNIE  SMITH 


N.  C.  State. 


Georgia  Tech   WILLIE  JORDAN 

Georqia  

JIMMY 

WILLIAMSON 


Florida  State  . 
North  Carolina . 
Maryland   


Wake  Forest 
Duke  CRAIG  BRANTLEY 


South  Carolina- 


After  each  game  during  the  1 975  season,  the  Clemson  Coaching  Staff 
will  select  the  TIGER  OF  THE  WEEK  for  his  outstanding  play  and  his 
name  will  be  published  here  the  following  home  game. 


CENTRAL  CONCRETE 
&  PLASTER,  INC. 

104  E.  Main  St. 
Central,  S.  C. 


FREE  ESTIMATES 

639-2415 
646-7220 
859-3631 


CLEMSON  ALMA  MATER 

Where  the  Blue  Ridge  yawns  its  greatness 

Where  the  Tigers  play; 
Here  the  sons  of  dear  old  Clemson, 

Re  gin  supreme  alway. 

CHORUS 

Dear  old  Clemson,  we  will  triumph 

And  with  all  our  might 
That  the  Tiger's  roar  may  echo 

O  er  the  mountain  height. 

Words  by  A.  C.  Corcoran,  19 
Music  by  Dr.  Hugh  McGarity 


We're  looking  for  certain  majors 
to  become  Lieutenants. 


Mechanical  and  civil  engineering  majors  .  .  . 
aerospace  and  aeronautical  engineering  majors  .  .  . 
majors  in  electronics  .  .  .  computer  science  .  .  . 
mathematics. 

The  Air  Force  needs  people  .  .  .  many  with  the 
above  academic  majors.  And  AFROTC  has  several 
different  programs  where  you  can  fit  ...  4-year, 


3-year,  or  2-year  programs.  Some  offering  full  scho- 
larships. All  offering  $100  a  month  allowance  during 
the  last  two  years  of  the  program.  Flying  oppor- 
tunities. And  all  leading  to  an  Air  Force  officer's  com- 
mission, plus  advanced  education. 

If  you'd  like  to  cash  in  on  these  Air  Force  benefits, 
start  by  looking  into  the  Air  Force  ROTC. 


Put  it  all  together  in  Air  Force  ROTC. 


Memorial  Stadium  and  exciting  football  is  a  tradition  at  Clemson  University.  The  en- 
thusiastic support  for  Clemson  athletics  by  students,  alumni  and  friends  reflects  this 
tradition  in  a  most  positive  manner.  It  is  a  tradition  which  we  wear  with  pride,  one  which  we 
warmly  share  with  you  this  Saturday  afternoon  in  welcoming  you  to  campus. 

If  you'll  get  to  know  us  better  you'll  find  we  have  other  equally  long-standing  traditions 
.  . .  other  traditions  of  continuing  commitment  and  meaning. 

One  which  will  impress  you  immediately  is  Clemson's  tradition  of  concern  for  people. 
Clemson  is  no  Ivory  Tower  University.  Its  heartbeat  is  always  alert  to  people's  needs;  its 
pulse  renders  service  in  all  46  counties  of  South  Carolina.  That's  what  this  University  has 
been  about  for  more  than  80  years.  This  commitment  was  first  made  for  us  by  our  founder, 
Thomas  Green  Clemson,  who  almost  a  century  ago  saw  the  great  need  in  this  State  for  a 
scientifically  oriented  institution  of  higher  learning  that  would  provide  our  young  people 
with  the  training  needed  to  build  a  better  society. 

As  the  years  passed,  the  scope  and  mission  of  Clemson's  services  to  the  State  and 
Nation  have  enlarged.  Institutions  —  like  individuals  —  do  not  stand  still.  Clemson  is 
engaged  in  teaching,  research  and  public  service  in  those  areas  associated  with  a  land- 
grant  institution  actively  seeking  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  people  it  serves.  As  their  needs 
vary  or  change,  Clemson  adjusts  its  capabilities  for  service.  Today,  as  we  watch  the 
football  game,  this  University  is  responding  to  a  wide  range  of  problems  affecting  South 
Carolinians  and  people  everywhere.  It  is  a  people-to-people  commitment  to  which  Clem- 
son and  its  resources  are  totally  dedicated. 

Exciting  football  is  the  basic  character  of  Memorial  Stadium;  relating  to  people  is  the 
basic  character  of  Clemson  University. 

Let's  make  getting  together  a  tradition.  We'll  learn  a  lot  from  each  other.  This  is  your 
campus.  Come  back  as  often  as  possible. 


Robert  C.  Edwards 
President 


Clemson  Board  of  Trustees 


Patrick  N.  Calhoun 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 


Robert  R.  Coker 
Hartsville 


Capt.  Frank  J.  Jervey 
Clemson 


Pau 


W.  McAlister,  Laurens,  Chairman 
Clemson  Board  of  Trustees 


UNIVERSITY 
ADMINISTRATORS 

Walter  T.  Cox 
Vice  President  for  Student  Affairs 
and  Dean  of  Students 
Dr.  Victor  Hurst 
Vice  President  for  Academic  Affairs 
and  Dean  of  the  University 
Stanley  G.  Nicholas 
Vice  President  for  Development 
R.  ADM.  Joseph  B.  McDevitt 
Vice  President  for  Executive  Affairs 
and  University  Counsel 
Melford  A.  Wilson 
Vice  President  for  Business  and  Finance 
and  Comptroller 

UNIVERSITY  DEANS 

Dr.  Claud  Green 
Dean  of  Undergraduate  Studies 
Dr.  Arnold  E.  Schwartz 
Dean  of  Graduate  Studies 
and  University  Research 
Dr.  Sam  Willis 
Dean  of  University  Extension 
Dr.  Luther  P.  Anderson 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Agricultural  Sciences 
Dr.  Morris  Cox 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts 
Dr  Geraldine  Labecki 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Nursing 
Dr.  Harold  F.  Landrith 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Education 

Harlan  E.  McClure,  M.  Arch. 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Architecture 
Dr.  H.  W.  Davis  McGregor 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Forest 
and  Recreation  Resources 
Dr.  Lyle  C.  Wilcox 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Engineering 
Dr.  Wallace  D.  Trevillian 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Industrial  Management 
and  Textile  Science 
Dr.  Henry  E.  Vogel 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Physical,  Mathematical 
and  Biological  Sciences 


Buck  Mickel 
Greenville 


James  C.  Self 
Greenwood 


James  M.  Waddell,  Jr. 
Beaufort 


ELECTED  MEMBERS 


T  Kenneth  Cribb 
Spartanburg 


Lewis  F.  Holmes 
Trenton 


E.  Oswald  Lightsey 
Hampton 


W.  Gordon  McCabe,  Jr. 
Greenville 


Paul  Quattlebaum 
Charleston 


D.  Leslie  Tindal 
Pinewood 


Clemson  Athletic  Council 

Kenneth  N.  Vickery,  Chairman 

Dr.  Richard  C.  Harshman 

Dr.  W.  J.  Lanham 

Dr.  Jerry  V.  Reel 

Dr.  Corinne  H.  Sawyer 

Dr.  Bobby  Joe  Skelton 

Dr.  Ed  A.  Vaughn 

Forest  E.  Hughes,  Jr.,  President  of  IPTAY 
Lewis  F.  Holmes,  Immediate  Past  President  of  IPTAY 
J.  Garner  Bagnal,  President  of  Alumni  Association 
Lawrence  V.  Starkey 

Immediate  Past  President  of  Alumni  Association 

George  C.  Skelley,  Jr. 
President  of  Faculty  Senate 

Samuel  B.  Ingram 
President  of  Student  Senate 

James  G.  (Jim)  Ness 
President  of  Block  C  Club 


Kenneth  N.  Vickery 
Chairman 


SINCE  1907 


121  MANLY  STREET 

GREENVILLE,  SOUTH  CAROLINA 

29601 


A  group  of  Clemson  alumni  living  in  Columbia  are  responsible  for  the  presence  of  Boris,  a  Siberian  Tiger,  at  the  Columbia  Zoological  Park. 
Boris  takes  daily  walks  around  his  habitat  and  invites  all  Clemson  fans  to  come  by  and  see  him.  He's  a  real  Tiger  fan,  himself. 


We  cover  the  waterfront . . . 
Lake  and  Ocean. 

Wherever  your  valuable  waterfront  property  may  be  —  lake  or  ocean, 
LAKEWOOD  retaining  walls  and  SEAWOOD  bulkheads  are  specifically 
designed  to  give  maximum  protection.  Both  are  clean,  attractive,  and 
functional  erosion  control  systems  engineered  to  give  you  years  of  main- 
tenance free  life.  Why  lose  any  of  that  valuable  frontage  when  for  a  little 
more  you  can  protect  your  investment  and  increase  its  value  at  the 
same  time. 

For  further  information,  call  or  write: 

Southern  Wood  Piedmont  Company 

Headquarters:  P  O.  Box  5447/Spartanburg.  S  C.  29301  /803-576-7660 


Wood  Products  from  ITT  Rayonier  Inc 


Athletic  Director 


A  man  for  all  seasons  is  Bill  McLellan,  a  43-year  old  native 
of  Hamer,  S.  C,  who  has  crossed  every  plateau  in  Clem- 
son's  rapidly  expanding  athletic  program.  And  since  he  as- 
sumed the  top  position  in  the  department  over  four  years 
ago,  Clemson  athletics  and  excellence  have  been  synony- 
mous. 

One  might  say  that  Clemson  has  been  McLellan  s  home 
for  25  years,  because  since  his  graduation  from  high  school 
he's  been  in  Tigertown. 

First,  as  a  student-athlete  when  he  played  for  the  legen- 
dary Frank  Howard.  And  during  his  undergraduate  days, 
McLellan  earned  a  pair  of  grid  letters  and  was  a  member  of 
Clemson's  1952  Gator  Bowl  team.  He  graduated  from  the 
University  in  1954. 

Two  years  later  he  earned  his  master's  in  agricultural 
economics,  and  the  following  two  years  he  served  the  school 
in  that  department. 

McLellan's  second  and  long-lasting  association  with 


-  BILL  McLELLAN 

Clemson's  athletic  family  began  May  1,  1958,  when  he  was 
appointed  assistant  business  manager. 

Although  he  held  that  title  until  1966,  McLellan  served 
the  athletic  department  in  almost  every  imaginable  area — 
from  ticket  managing  and  distribution,  ordering  and  main- 
taining the  equipment  for  all  sports,  and  when  the  regular 
office  staff  turned  out  their  lights  upon  completion  of  another 
day's  work,  McLellan  journeyed  out  to  the  football  field 
where  he  assisted  his  former  coach  with  the  grid  duties. 

In  1966,  McLellan  was  appointed  assistant  athletic  direc- 
tor, was  named  associate  athletic  director  a  couple  of  years 
later,  and  on  Feb.  4,  1971,  became  the  school's  third  director 
of  athletics. 

And  it's  been  since  that  latter  date  that  Clemson's  athletic 
program  has  made  tremendous  strides. 

Under  McLellan's  leadership,  the  entire  athletic  family 
relocated  in  the  modern  Frank  Johnstone  Jervey  Center  on 
West  campus,  and  it's  in  this  eye-catching  structure  where 
the  dedicated  Tiger  AD  makes  his  daily  decisions  in  an  effort 
to  keep  Clemson  in  the  national  limelight. 

McLellan  has  directed  improvements  in  all  athletic  areas, 
from  aluminum  seats  for  spectator  comfort  in  Clemson 
Memorial  Stadium  to  the  most  recent  improvement  in  the 
program — the  completion  of  the  eight-lane  swimming  pool 
and  the  separate  diving  tank  in  Fike  Becreation  Center. 

Certainly  the  men's  varsity  program  speaks  for  itself — like 
the  football  team  recording  its  best  record  a  year  ago  since  a 
9-2  finish  in  1959,  and  like  the  basketball  team  achieving  its 
first-ever  national  ranking  and  making  its  first-ever  trip  to 
post-season  tournament  play,  and  like  the  soccer  team  re- 
cording its  third  straight  ACC  crown  and  third  straight  berth 
to  the  NCAA  playoffs,  and  like  the  baseball  team  experienc- 
ing its  18th  consecutive  winning  campaign  on  its  way  to  the 
NCAA  playoffs. 

However,  McLellan  has  directed  his  efforts  to  the  overall 
program,  including  the  intramural  department  for  Clemson 
faculty,  staff,  and  students  alike,  and  the  most  recent  addi- 
tion of  a  women's  athletic  program. 

A  year  ago,  the  former  was  in  its  second  year  of  a  five-year 
McLellan-engineered  plan,  as  the  intramural  department 
had  grown  to  the  point  that  it  now  requires  four  full-time  staff 
directors. 

And  last  year,  the  Tigers  fielded  women's  teams  in  fenc- 
ing, swimming  and  tennis,  with  the  latter  posting  a  fine  10-2 
record.  Then  this  winter,  a  Clemson  women's  basketball 
team  will  join  that  trio. 

So  it's  been  a  constant  climb  by  Clemson's  athletic  pro- 
gram under  the  leadership  of  Bill  McLellan,  and  a  climb  that 
will  certainly  continue  as  the  Tigers  seek  an  overall  program 
second  to  none. 

McLellan  is  married  to  the  former  Ann  Bogers  of  Fork, 
and  they  have  two  daughters,  Suzy,  a  sophomore  at  Win- 
throp,  and  Arch  Anna,  and  two  sons,  Bill  and  Cliff. 


WILLIAM  JENKINS 
Barnwell,  S.  C. 


RONALD  TOWNSEND 
Anderson,  S.  C. 


MARION  JENKINSON 
Summerton,  S.  C. 


THESE  CLEM  SON  GRADUATES  ARE  REAL  "TIGERS" 
WHEN  IT  COMES  TO  FARMING  ...  THEY  LIKE 
AND  PLANT  McNAIR  SEED! 

CORN  •  COTTON  •  WHEAT 
TOBACCO • SOYBEANS 
SORGHUMS 


Go  Tigers! 

Go  McNair! 


McNAIR  §fc 
SEED 

COMPANY  fcfc^tf&S 

Laurinburg,  N.  C.  MCNAIR 


at  MOREL  AND,  we 

make  tracks,  too! 
(all  over  the  Southeast) 


From  our  12  centrally  located  plant  sites  throughout  the  Southeast,  Moreland  Chemical 
Co.  makes  tracks  on  every  highway  and  biway — delivering  a  multitude  of  vital  chemical 
products  to  our  customers.  Call  Moreland  for  every  chemical  need  when  you  need  it  fast, 
correctly,  and  economically. — Spartanburg,  S.  C. — Florence,  S.  C. — Greenville, 
S.  C. — Chattanooga,  Tenn. — Kingsport,  Tenn. — Nashville,  Tenn. — Atlanta,  Ga. — 
Augusta,  Ga.— Charlotte,  N.  C—  Greensboro,  N.  C—  Tampa,  Fla.— Richmond,  Va. 

MORELAND 

MAIN  PLANT  AND  GENERAL  OFFICES:  Camp  Croft,  Spartanburg,  S.  C.  29302 


P  O.  Box  2169/Telephone  803/585-4321 


Head  Football  Coach— RED  PARKER 

1974  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  and 
South  Carolina  Coach-of-the-Year 


In  just  two  short  years  at  Clemson  University,  Red  Parker 
has  given  Tiger  fans  something  to  howl  about.  And  whereas 
the  howl  from  Tigertown  has  been  a  pleasant  one,  a  howl  of 
reverent  awe  has  been  heard  from  Clemson  opponents. 

Because  in  those  two  years — 1973  and  1974 — Parker  s 
Tigers  have  netted  almost  8,000  yards  of  total  offense,  and 
have  scored  more  points  (477)  than  Clemson  managed  in  34 
previous  games  (475)  prior  to  his  arrival  at  Tigertown. 

And  last  fall,  in  just  his  sophomore  campaign,  Parker  led 
Clemson  to  its  best  finish  with  a  7-4  won-lost  figure  since  the 
1959  Bluebonnet  Bowl  Tigers  posted  a  9-2  slate. 

Along  the  way  the  Tigers  knocked  off  a  pair  of  opponents 
who  would  go  on  to  post-season  bowl  affairs,  and  because  of 
Clemson's  tie  for  second  place  in  the  Atlantic  Coast  Confer- 
ence, the  Redhead  was  tabbed  as  both  the  league's  and  State 
of  South  Carolina's  Coach-of-the-Year  in  1974. 

A  native  of  Hampton,  Ark.,  Parker  was  a  standout  in 
football,  baseball,  and  track  at  Arkansas  A&M,  graduating  in 
1953. 

After  a  couple  of  months  in  a  summer  baseball  league,  the 
Redhead  was  appointed  prep  mentor  at  Fordyce,  Ark. ,  High 
School,  a  school  that  was  experiencing  the  misfortune  of  a 
22-game  grid  losing  streak. 

But  in  eight  seasons  with  Parker  at  the  helm,  Fordyce  lost 
but  a  dozen  games  on  its  way  to  an  impressive  75-12-4  record 
which  included  a  37-game  winning  streak. 

In  1961  Parker  returned  to  his  alma  mater  as  head  coach, 
remaining  there  for  five  seasons.  During  his  stay,  A&M 
posted  a  29-19-2  record,  including  a  24-5-1  ledger  from 
1963-65,  and  a  pair  of  league  titles. 

Meanwhile,  The  Citadel  had  launched  a  search  for  a  head 
coach  who  had  a  winning  tradition,  and  that's  how  the  Red- 


head became  a  Palmetto  State  resident. 

And  from  1966  through  1972,  the  Bulldogs  established 
themselves  as  one  of  the  most  respected  and  dangerous  grid 
teams  in  the  Southern  Conference,  all  because  Parker  intro- 
duced the  veer  offense  to  the  area,  and  it  didn't  take  long  to 
leave  its  mark. 

The  1971  Cadet  squad  raced  to  a  fine  8-3  record,  scored 
366  points,  and  chalked  up  over  5,000  yards  of  total  offense 
that  season  which  ranked  The  Citadel  as  the  nation's  fourth- 
leading  producer  of  real  estate. 

Parker's  seven-year  stand  in  Charleston  gave  the  Bulldogs 
a  39-34  won-lost  column. 

His  fourth  head  coaching  position  in  as  many  schools  is  the 
one  for  which  Tiger  followers  are  grateful,  because  in  De- 
cember of  1972,  the  Smilin'  Redhead  became  Clemson's 
19th  head  coach. 

Armed  with  his  potent  veer  offense,  Parker's  enthusiasm 
and  determination  to  make  the  Tigers  a  winner  resulted  in  a 
5-6  record  his  first  season  at  Clemson  and  a  third  place  finish 
in  the  ACC  behind  bowl-bound  N.  C.  State  and  Maryland. 

And  last  season's  7-4  record  gave  the  Redhead  a  two-year 
Clemson  mark  of  12-10,  and  a  14-year  head  coaching  record 
of  80-63-2  in  the  college  ranks. 

Prior  to  his  initial  grid  campaign  at  Clemson,  Parker  prom- 
ised to  leave  no  stone  unturned  nor  any  avenue  unexplored 
in  an  effort  to  put  the  Tigers'  football  fortunes  along  side  of 
the  country's  top  powers. 

For  the  past  two  seasons,  the  Tigers'  football  fortunes  have 
definitely  been  on  the  upswing.  And  if  his  past  record  is  any 
indication  of  what  to  expect,  then  Parker's  Tigers  should 
continue  to  show  improvement  with  each  grid  campaign. 

Parker  and  his  wife,  the  former  Betty  Goggans  of  Rison, 
Ark.,  have  three  children — Mrs.  Vicki  Wallace;  Cindy,  a 
student  at  Clemson;  and  Jim  Mack. 


Parker  and  74  Tig  Quarterback  Mark  Fellers  discuss  strategy. 


The  Citizens  and  Southern  National  Bank 

of  South  Carolina 


Member  F.D.I.C. 


THE  CLEMSON  TIGER  COACHING  STAFF 


v 


DWIGHT  ADAMS 
Linebacker  Coach 


BOBBY  CARLTON 
Jayvee  Assistant  Coach 


BUDDY  KING 
Assistant  Detensive  Line  Coach 


TOM  BASS 
Defensive  End  Coach 


RONNIE  CARTER 
Assistant  Offensive  Line  Coach 


TOM  MOORE 
Assistant  Defensive  Back  Coach 


LARRY  BECKISH 
Receiver  Coach 


ED  EMORY 
Running  Back  Coach 


DON  MURRY 
Offensive  Coordinator  and 
Quarterback  Coach 


— — I  I— 

V 


JOE  BURSON 
Defensive  Backfield  Coach 


JIM  HOLLAND 

Jayvee  Assistant  Coach 


DUKE  OWEN 
Offensive  Line  Coach 


HAROLD  STEELMAN 

Defensive  Coordinator 


BILL  SWINGER 

Jayvee  Coordinator  and  Assistant 
Recruiter 


IBB  WJd 

CLYDE  WRENN 
Recruiting  Coordinator 


INCOME 
IS  THE  OUTCOME 
OF  YOUR  PART-TIME 

JOB  WITH  THE 
AIR  FORCE  RESERVE. 


I     Air  Force  Reserve  \ 

«=      .Reserve  1  understand  there  ts  \ 
the  Air  Force  Reserve 

_Sex  WO?1 

Please  Prim 


i  P.O.  Box  AV 

|  Peoria,  U.  61614 

I  yes,  1  am  interested  in  I 

I  rtoobUgation 


\ 


\ 


State 


Ztp 
Date  Of  Birtn. 


An  extra  paycheck  every  month . .  .that's  one  of  the 
benefits  of  the  Air  Force  Reserve.  And  as  your  rank  goes 
up,  so  does  the  amount  of  that  paycheck.  All  we  ask  of 
your  time  is  one  weekend  a  month  and  two  weeks  active 
duty  during  the  year. 

There  are  low-cost  insurance  plans,  retirement 
benefits.  An  opportunity  to  learn  a  new  skill  or  maybe 
sharpen  up  the  one  you  used  to  have  in  the  service.  And 


the  new  faces  and  experiences  of  a  Reserve  weekend 
could  be  just  the  change  you  need  in  your  regular  routine. 

If  you  had  prior  service  bring  yourself  and  your 
experience  back  to  the  Air  Force  Reserve.  You'll  bene- 
fit and  so  will  the  country.  So,  if  you  are  between 
the  ages  of  17-34,  call  toll  free  800-447-4700  (in  Illinois 
call  800-322-4400)  for  the  location  of  your  nearest  Air 
Force  Reserve  recuiter.  Or,  just  send  in  the  coupon. 


The  Air  Force  Reserve.  Your  Local  Air  Force. 


:R'S  DICTIONARY  describes  the  Tiger  as  "a  large  tawny  black-striped  Asiatic  flesh-eating  mamma 
to  the  cat."  And  the  largest  and  what  is  probably  the  best  specimen  in  captivity  in  the  Palmetto  State  is  Boris, 
Siberian  Tiger  which  is  housed  at  the  Columbia  Zoological  Park. 


Joe  Carolan 
Grosse  Point  Farms.  Mich 


Lynn  Carson 
Upper  St  Clair.  Pa 


CELEBRATE  AMERICA'S  TRADITION 
AT  HUNGRY  BULL  FAMILY  STEAK  HOUSE 


HUNGRY 
BULL 


Just  like  good  football,  quality  steaks,  baked 
potatoes  and  salad  are  an  American  tradition. 

And  at  Hungry  Bull  we're  celebrating  those  tra- 
ditions. And  we've  added  two  other  American  tra- 
ditions: good  service  and  friendly  family  atmos- 
phere. 

We  know  that  it's  that  extra  effort  that  counts, 
in  good  food  and  in  football.  That's  why,  at  Hungry 
Bull  .  .  . 


FAMILY  STEAK  HOUSE      our  steaks  are  a  cut  above 


Dwight  Clark 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 


Chris  Clifford 
Miami,  Fla. 


Mark  Clifford 
Miami,  Fla. 


Eddie  Clifton 
Statesboro,  Ga. 


Bob  Coffey 
Linwood,  N.  J. 


Bennie  Cunningham 
Seneca,  S.  C. 


James  Cunningham 
Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 


Prior  to  the  1970  football  season,  the  Tiger  Paw  was  adopted  to  help  distinguish  the 
Clemson  Tiger  from  the  many  other  Tigers  at  schools  such  as  Auburn,  Princeton,  LSU, 
Memphis  State  and  Missouri.  It  did  not  serve  as  a  replacement  to  the  Tiger,  but  as 
something  to  go  along  with  our  Clemson  Tiger. 


H.  Ducworth 

Anderson,  S.  C. 


Blane  Dunahoo 
Decatur,  Ga. 


Fritz  Edwards 
Gresham,  S.  C. 


Thomas  Eley 
Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 


Steve  Fuller 
Spartanburg,  S.  C. 


Serving 
agribusiness 

in  the 
great 

Southeast. 
HELENA 

HELENA  CHEMICAL  COMPANY 


SOUTHEAST  DIVISION 


TIGER  PAW  STANDING  OR  HANGING  CERAMIC 
PLAOUE    HANO  OE  COR  AT  E  D  IN  FULL  CLEMSON 
COIORS  BY  M<COY  CERAMIC  CO  OF 
ROSE  VILLE  OHIO 

PERFECT  GIFT  AND  CONVERSATION  PIECE  TO  BE 
DISPLAYED  WITH  PRIDE  AT  HOME  OR  OFFICE- — 
BOOK  SHELVES    DESK    IABIE    OR  WAll 


PRICED  AT  ONI  Y  Jl 


TIGER  PAW  HANGING  PLAQUE  INDIVIDUALLY  HAND 
CRAFTED  IN  A  PEWIER  LIKE  METAL  BY  WILTON 
BRASS  WORKS  COLUMBIA    PA    BRIGHTLY  POLISHEO 
FIAT  SURFACES    DARK  TO  BLACK  RECESSED 
AREAS  AND  OUTLINES 

>ISPLAY  ON  HOME 


:IRST  300  ORDERS  WILL  BE  SUPPLIED  WITH 
PERMANENTLY  SERIAL  NUMBERED  PLAQUES 


SIZE  »%"  .  TVt"  k 
PRICED  AT  ONLY 


TIGER  PAW 
I     P   0   BOX  160 
I     DARLINGTON.  S  C  29532 


I 


QUANTITY  i  Ai 
QUANTITY  B' 
AmounT 

Enclosed   


Address 
C.Ty 


Stote 


Z.p 


PRICES  INCLUDE  PACKAGING    HANDLING,  SHIPPING  ETC 
PLAOUES  AVAILABLE  ONLY  THROUGH     TIGER  PAW 
OFFER  EXPIRES  DEC    1  1975 
MAKE  CHECKS  PAYABLE  TO     TIGER  PAW 

ALLOW  6  8  WEEKS  DELIVERY 


lL-n-rui 


THE  WORLD'S 
INNKEEPER 


OF  CLEMSON 


P.  O.  BOX  512 
U.  S.  123  &  76 
CLEMSON,  SOUTH  CAROLINA  29631 
SPECIAL  BANQUET  AND  MEETING  ROOM  FACILITIES 
TELEPHONE  654-4450,  A.  C.  803 


DELUXE  LUNCHEON  BUFFET 
Served  Daily 
181  BEAUTIFUL  GUEST  ROOMS 

Meeting,  Banquet  and  Convention 
Facilities  to  Accommodate  Groups 
From  25  to  600. 


The  Most  Accommodating  People  In  The  World 


UNITED  MERCHANTS  and  MANUFACTURERS,  INC. 


WIDE  WORLD  OF 


MADE  POSSIBLE  THROUGH  ITS  PEOPLE  IN 
•  TEXTILES  •  PLASTICS  •  GLASS 

•  CHEMICALS  •  RETAILING  •  FOREIGN 

OPERATIONS 
♦FACTORING  AND  FINANCE 

OUR  DIVERSIFIED  ACTIVITIES  MAKE  CAREER  OPPORTUNITIES 
AVAILABLE  IN 
*SALES-ACCOUNTING-AUDITING-ADMINISTRATION 

•  CREDIT  &  FINANCE  •  DATA  PROCESSING  •  RETAILING 

AND  MANUFACTURING 


UNITED  MERCHANTS 

GREENVILLE  OFFICE 
108  FREDERICK  STREET 
P.O.  BOX  2148 
GREENVILLE,  SOUTH  CAROLINA 


Rj[mer 


ANOTHER  RECORD  FOR  IPTAY 


For  the  first  time  in  history,  Clemson  IPTAY  members  con- 
tributed over  three  quarters  of  a  million  dollars  to  the  Clemson 
athletic  program  for  the  fiscal  year  of  1974-75. 

The  highly-successful  12  month  period  also  marked  the  1 1th 
consecutive  year  that  IPTAY  funds  had  increased  over  the 
previous  year. 

Altogether.  S854.500  were  contributed  by  10.706  individuals 
and  business  firms.  This  represented  1 1 4  per  cent  of  the  goal  set 
by  the  officers  and  directors. 

The  State  of  South  Carolina  reached  115  per  cent  of  its  goal, 
North  Carolina  netted  1 08  per  cent,  Georgia  1 1 7  and  the  remain- 
ing states  108. 

Breaking  down  the  various  categories,  final  figures  show  there 
were  7,360  $20  IPTAY  members,  2,193  who  were  $100  Gold 
Carders,  750  in  the  $250  Gold  Card  listing.  281  who  were  $500 
Gold  Cards.  84  who  were  a  Tiger  Donor  ($1,000)  and  38  who 
were  Scholarship  Donors  ($2,000). 

Kershaw  County  paced  the  Palmetto  State  by  making  146  per 
cent  of  its  goal.  In  second  place  was  Allendale  County  with  138 
per  cent,  third  spot  went  to  Berkeley  with  132  per  cent  and  with 
127  per  cent  in  fourth  place  was  Newberry  County. 

Rounding  out  the  top  counties  were  Calhoun  and  Hampton, 
each  with  125  per  cent;  Dorchester,  Lexington,  Greenville  and 
Charleston  Counties  with  124  per  cent  each:  and  Anderson  with 
123  per  cent. 

Again,  Greenville  County  raised  the  largest  contributions  of  any 
other  county  in  the  state  with  $1 32,790,  nearly  twice  as  much  as 
Richland's  $66,560. 

The  Tod  Ten  was  rounded  out  with  Anderson  ($61,140), 


Pickens  ($59,360).  Spartanburg  ($53,590).  Greenwood 
($24,030),  Florence  ($23,91 0),  Lexington  ($22,630),  Orangeburg 
($19,110)  and  Charleston  ($17,580). 

IPTAY  was  organized  in  1 934  by  the  late  Dr  Ruppert  H.  (Rube) 
Fike  with  one  purpose  in  mind — to  finance  athletic  scholarships 
for  Clemson's  intercollegiate  program.  And  since  that  time,  not 
one  single  penny  has  gone  for  anything  else  other  than  scho- 
larships for  Clemson  athletics.  This  year  there  will  be  1 2  sports  in 
the  program  as  the  Tigers  will  field  a  wrestling  team  for  the  first 
time. 

Thousands  of  student-athletes  have  received  an  education 
through  IPTAY.  which  may  not  have  been  possible  otherwise. 
And  many  of  these  athletes  have  brought  honor  to  themselves 
and  Clemson  by  being  named  to  All-America,  all-conference  and 
all-state  teams.  In  20  years  existence  of  the  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference,  the  Tigers  have  won  13  outright  conference 
championships  and  shared  another 

Membership  in  IPTAY  is  open  to  anyone  interested  in  helping 
Clemson  students  who  participate  in  one  or  more  of  the  1 2  sports 
which  the  Tigers  field.  Gifts  to  IPTAY  are  matched  by  most 
matching  gift  companies. 

IPTAY  members  receive  ticket  priority  in  football  and  bas- 
ketball over  everybody  else,  and  season  ticket  IPTAY  orders  are 
always  filled  first. 

Forest  Hughes,  Jr.,  of  Winnsboro  served  as  IPTAY  president  in 
the  just  passed  record-breaking  year.  Serving  with  him  were 
George  Poole,  Jr.,  of  Mullins  as  vice  president  and  Reeves 
Gressette,  Jr.,  of  Orangeburg  as  secretary-treasurer.  These 
same  officers  were  re-elected  in  August  to  serve  another  year. 


CAROLINA 
NATIONAL 


the 


BANK 


that  cares! 


EASLEY  —  LIBERTY  —  PENDLETON  —  CENTRAL 
Member  FDIC 


The  Leader  in  Innovative  Banking 
in  Upstate  South  Carolina 


CLEMSON  IPTAY  OFFICERS  &  REPRESENTATIVES 


F  E  Hughes,  Jr.,  IPTAY  President 

B.  K.  Chreitzberg 
Director.  District  I 
Grover  Henry 
Director.  District  II 
Philip  C  Chappell,  Jr. 
Director,  District  III 


George  G  Poole,  Jr .  IPTAY  Vice  Pres. 
Director.  District  VI 


J  Garner  Bagnal 
Director-At-Large 
Charles  W  Bussey,  Jr 
Director-At-Large 
A  U  Pnester.  Jr 
Director-At-Large 


IPTAY  ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT  I 

B  K  Chreitzberg,  Director— District  I 
304  Whitehall  Road 
Anderson,  S.  C  29621 


ABBEVILLE  COUNTY 

Phil  Rosenberg,  Chairman 
Charles  B  Murphy 
M  Earle  Williamson 
ANDERSON  COUNTY 
S.  T.  King,  Chairman 
Victor  G  Chapman 
R.  Carol  Cook 
Waller  T  Cox.  Jr. 
Joe  B  Davenport 
Dr  James  P  Hentz 
Robert  Hill 
Gregory  Alan  Jones 
Dr.  C  Patrick  Killen 
Ralph  King,  Jr. 
J  G  Miller.  Jr 
Percy  C  Osleen.  Jr 
A  R  Ramseur 
Robert  G  Sharpe 
William  T  Yarborough 
GREENWOOD  COUNTY 
Robert  L  McCord.  Chairman 
Dr.  F.  Erwm  Abell,  Jr 
William  E  Burnett 
Johnson  Craig 
Robert  M  Erwm,  Jr 
W.  K  Fooshe,  Jr 
Nevit  Y  Johnson 
W  M  Self 

Mccormick  county 

John  M  Bracknell 
T  C  Faulkner 


OCONEE  COUNTY 

Roy  Adams 

Arthur  Nuttall,  Jr 

McCurry  Neville 

Garry  C    Flip  '  Phillips 

PICKENS  COUNTY 

James  V  Patterson.  Chairman 

Gaston  Gage,  Jr 

M  Riggs  Goodman 

Dr  Tom  C  Lynch 

Joseph  A.  West 

Phillip  Burnett 

Jerry  R  Byrd 

Gil  Rushton 

Paul  E  Bowie.  Jr 

Floyd  M  Hunt 

W.  E    Doc'  Vaughan 

Charles  E  Dalton 

William  C  Singleton 

Robert  M  Guerren 


IPTAY  ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT  II 

Grover  Henry,  Director— District  II 
71 5  Dupree  Drive 
Spartanburg,  S  C  29302 


CHEROKEE  COUNTY 

John  M  Hamrick,  Jr.,  Chairman 
Dr.  T.  A  Campbell 
R  S  Campbell 
Wiley  Hamrick 

Clarence  J  (Tiger)  Huffstetler 

William  T.  McClure,  Jr. 

E  Raymond  Parker 

W.  R  Poole 

James  R.  Sanders,  Jr 

GREENVILLE  COUNTY 

Kermit  Watson,  Chairman 

Miles  E  Bruce.  Vice  Chairman 

Floyd  S  Long,  Vice  Chairman 

C  Evans  Putman,  Vice  Chairman 

Charles  A  Bryan,  Jr. 

Gordon  S  Davis 

Alonzo  DeBruhl 

W  Lem  Dillard 

Henry  Elrod 

Clark  Gaston,  Jr. 

Joe  D  Gibson 


Joel  W  Gray.  Ill 
Henry  M.  Lee 
Terry  L.  Long 
Seabrook  L  Marchant 
G.  D.  "Doc  Morgan 
William  J  Neely.  Jr 
William  H  Orders 
George  M.  Plyler 
John  G  Slattery 
James  Smallwood 
J  Harold  Townes,  Jr. 
Jim  Vissage,  Sr. 
S  Gray  Walsh 
David  Wilkins 
E.  Richard  Taylor,  Jr. 
James  E  Vissage,  Jr 
Peter  H  Bryan 
Calvin  H  Garret! 
LAURENS  COUNTY 
Joseph  R  Adair,  Chairman 
T  Heath  Copeland 
W  Brooks  Owens 


T  C  Atkinson,  Director 
W  G  DesChamps.  Jr.,  Director 
Dr  R  C  Edwards.  Director 
Harper  Gault,  Director 
Lewis  F  Holmes,  Director 
Coach  Frank  Howard,  Director 
Dr  G  J.  Lawhon.  Jr.,  Director 
Calhoun  Lemon,  Director 
Chris  Suber.  Director 


Dr,  N  Carl  Wessenger 

Ralph  C  Prater 

Robert  M  Erwm 

H  M  Faris 

Charles  J  Glenn 

Gray  Hipp,  Jr. 

Hugh  F  Morgan.  Jr 

Cecil  P  Roper 

SPARTANBURG  COUNTY 

W.  M.  Manning,  Jr.,  Chairman 

Andy  N  Beiers 

Cecil  W  Comer 

Wilbur  K  Hammett 

Arthur  W  0  Shields 

T  R  Adams,  Jr 

John  Brady 

A,  B  Bullington.  Jr 

William  M  Cooper 

John  B  Cornwell,  Jr 

Jack  Cribb 

Kenneth  Cribb 

John  Easterling.  Jr 

W  Gerald  Emory 

Judge  Bruce  Foster 


F  Reeves  Gressette,  Jr ,  IPTAY  Sec.-Treas. 
Director.  District  V 

W  H  Taylor,  Director 

Marshall  Walker,  Director 

Lawrence  Starkey.  Alumni  Past  Pres 

Ex-Officio  Director 

Bill  McLellan 

Athletic  Director 

Gene  Willimon 

IPTAY  Executive  Secretary 


Harry  H  Gibson 
L  J  Hendnx,  Jr 
W  A.  Hudson 

A.  P  Kerchmar 
Phil  Prince 

Marvin  C  Robinson,  Jr 
Robert  L  Stoddard 
UNION  COUNTY 

Harold  E  Blackwell,  Chairman 
Hunter  S.  Harris,  Jr 

B.  E  Kirby.  Jr. 
W  B  Shedd 


IPTAY  ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT  III 

Philip  C.  Chappell,  Jr.,  Director— District  III 
900  Elmwood  Avenue 
Columbia,  S.  C  29201 


AIKEN  COUNTY 

H.  O  Weeks.  Chairman 

William  R  Alexander 

William  J,  Coleman 

E  Hines  Hamilton 

James  W  Padgett 

Alan  M  Tewkesbury,  III 

Dr  Charlie  W  Timmerman 

F.  A  Townsend,  Jr 

J  Lester  Thompson 

Carol  H  Warner 

O  C  Batchelor 

Alan  J  Coleman 

James  L  Walpole 

EDGEFIELD  COUNTY 

E.  O  Dukes,  Jr.,  Chairman 

J  B  Herlong,  Vice  Chairman 

Joe  F  Anderson 

J  W  Gilliam.  Jr. 

Henry  M  Herlong 

David  Dukes 

Clyde  M  Smith 

Thomas  H.  Ryan 

LEXINGTON  COUNTY 

Dave  H  Caughman.  Chairman 

J  L  Cagle 

James  Tracy  Childers 

T.  A.  Henry 

H  Ralph  Corley 

Ben  G  Compton 

James  A  Compton 

W  Craig  Jumper 

Charles  M  Stuck 

NEWBERRY  COUNTY 

Earle  Bedenbaugh.  Chairman 

Clifford  T  Smith,  Vice  Chairman 

W  Wade  Smith 

Joe  W  Mayer 

C.  H,  Ragsdale.  Ill 

Terry  C  Shaver 


C.  Gurnie  Stuck 

Lyon  C  Fellers 

Dave  C  Waldrop,  Jr. 

J  H  Simpson,  Jr. 

RICHLAND  COUNTY 

B.  C.  Inabinet,  Jr.,  Chairman 

George  I  Alley 

Thomas  R  Bailey 

Jerry  A  Brannon 

Jack  W  Brunson 

William  B  Clinton,  Jr 

Ralph  E  Cooper 

Ernest  J  Corley 

Don  E  Golightly 

William  E  Hair 

Col  George  B  Herndon 

Virgil  F  Lmder,  Jr 

Harry  J  Johnson 

Carl  M  Lewis,  Jr 

John  W  McLure 

W  Dave  Merry,  III 

Henry  M  Simons,  Jr 

Davis  O  Smith 

John  B  Smith,  Jr 

Dr  John  H  Timmerman 

Frederic  W  Wenck 

E  Ralph  Wessmger 

SALUDA  COUNTY 

J  W  Riser,  Chairman 

Bernard  L  Black 

James  A  Derrick 

Alfred  B  Coleman 

Ted  Coleman 

Benjamin  H  Herlong 

Kenneth  Yarbrough 

Tom  C.  Wright 


IPTAY  ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT  IV 

Bill  M.  Reaves.  Director,  District  IV 
515  Richardson  Circle.  E 
Hartsville.  S  C  29550 


IPTAY  ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT  VI 

George  G  Poole.  Jr  .  Director— District  VI 
P  O  Box  541 
Mullins.  S  C  29574 


CHESTER  COUNTY 

J  B  Bankhead.  Chairman 
Edward  C  Abell 

F.  E.  Abell 
Curtis  A  Fennell 
George  R  Fleming 
Ed  Lindsay 

CHESTERFIELD  COUNTY 

James  H  Hoover.  Chairman 
Fred  C  Craft,  Jr. 
Claude  B  Her.  Jr. 
James  C  Stone 
DARLINGTON  COUNTY 
Dr.  G.  J  Lawhon.  Chairman 
William  B  McCown,  III 
Dr  Thomas  James  Bell.  Jr 
Harry  McDonald 
Dr  M  B  Nickles,  Jr. 
J  Wilton  Carter 
Dennis  Yarborough 
FAIRFIELD  COUNTY 
F  E  Hughes.  Jr.,  Chairman 
Bruce  Finley 
Louis  M  Boulware 
J  K.  Coleman 
Edward  M  Crawford 
Harold  R  Jones 
KERSHAW  COUNTY 
J  F.  Watson,  Chairman 
Crawford  E  Sanders,  III 
Ronald  Small 

G.  P  Lachicotte 


LANCASTER  COUNTY 

Garrett  J  Mobley 

W.  P.  Clyburn 

Marion  D  Lever,  Jr. 

W  Olin  Small 

LEE  COUNTY 

Don  R.  McDaniel,  Jr. 

MARLBORO  COUNTY 

C  E.  Calhoun,  Chairman 

Ray  C  Smith 

F  A  Spencer 

YORK  COUNTY 

Aquille  M  Hand,  Jr ,  Chairman 

J  A  Mobley.  Jr. 

J.  C  Pearce 

David  Angel,  Sr 

James  D.  Armour 

S  L.  Campbell 

E  M  (Buck)  George 

W.  F.  Gilmore 

Thomas  E  Grimes,  III 

W.  T.  Jenkins.  Jr. 

J  C  Rhea,  Jr 

William  R  Sanders 

John  K  Benfield.  Jr. 

W  F,  Harper 

Floyd  D  Johnson 


IPTAY  ORGANIZATION— DISTRICT  V 

F  Reeves  Gressette,  Jr.,  Director — District  V 
P  O  Box  614 
Orangeburg,  S.  C  29115 


ALLENDALE  COUNTY 

Wiley  D  Crum 

Don  Carlos  Sharp.  Ill 

BAMBERG  COUNTY 

Claude  McCain,  Chairman 

Charles  P  McMillan 

R  Herman  Rice 

BARNWELL  COUNTY 

Walter  A  Holcombe 

T  E  Richardson 

Grover  C  Kennedy.  Jr. 

Norman  M  Smith,  II 

BEAUFORT  COUNTY 

Charles  T.  Brown 

Robert  H  Fellers 

James  S  Gibson,  Jr 

Henry  Chambers 

Bryan  Loadholt 

Harry  J  Tarrance 

BERKELEY  COUNTY 

W  Henry  Thornley 

CALHOUN  COUNTY 

William  H  Bull 

Lawrence  M  Gressette.  Jr. 

CHARLESTON  COUNTY 

Salvador  V  Sottile.  Chairman 

W  R  Bailey 

Archie  E  Baker 

Dreher  Gaskin 

Coleman  Glaze 

William  A  Grant 

Miss  Beverly  Hafers 

Mac  R  Harley 

William  C  Kennedy 

Samuel  W  McConnell 

Hans  F  Paul 

Carl  S  Pulkinen 

Paul  Quattlebaum.  Jr. 

Walter  A  Renken.  Jr. 

A  B  Schirmer.  Jr 

Van  Nov  Thornhill 

W  S  (Bill)  Daniel.  Jr. 

H.  L.  Dukes.  Jr. 

Keith  H  Waters 


COLLETON  COUNTY 

J  Ryan  White,  Jr ,  Chairman 
W  R  Carter 
William  T  Howell,  Jr 
B  George  Price,  III 
Marion  W  Sams.  Jr 
DORCHESTER  COUNTY 
Gene  W  Dukes 
H.  D.  Byrd 

Clifford  Monroe  Henley 

Tom  Salisbury 

Dexter  Rickenbaker 

HAMPTON  COUNTY 

David  B  Gohagan 

W.  A.  Lawton 

Dr.  Jerry  Frank  Crews 

William  F  Speights 

JASPER  COUNTY 

Weldon  E  Wall 

ORANGEBURG  COUNTY 

F.  Reeves  Gressette.  Jr  ,  Chairman 

William  B  Bookhart,  Jr 

W.  C.  Higginbotham,  Jr 

Jack  G  Vallentine 

J  M  Russell,  Jr 

James  C  Williams,  Jr. 

Russell  S  Wolfe,  II 

David  L  Glenn 


CLARENDON  COUNTY 

Theodore  B  Gardner.  Chairman 

G.  H.  Furse,  Jr. 
Lawrence  I.  Gibbons 
Dr  Robert  E  Jackson 
H  B  Rickenbaker 

H.  F.  Swilley 
D  H  Atkinson 
DILLON  COUNTY 

W  Gordon  Lynn,  Chairman 
Charles  F  Carmichael 
Charles  G.  Lucius,  Jr. 
Robert  Martin,  Jr 
Joseph  Powell 
FLORENCE  COUNTY 
Rufus  M  Brown,  Chairman 
Mrs  Rufus  M  Brown 
Marvin  Cockfield 
Sidney  Farmer 
L  Chappell  Jones 
John  Lunn 
John  F  Poole 
Wilbur  O  Powers 
Edward  L.  Young 
James  W  King 
L  M  Coleman.  Jr 
Frank  A.  Douglass,  Jr. 
Dr  William  L  Coleman 
Leland  Finklea.  Jr 
Dr.  H  A  Jordan 
John  G  Rose 

GEORGIA 

Mickey  Earl  Reeves.  Athens 
Douglas  C  Edwards.  Atlanta 
John  L.  Murray,  Jr.,  Augusta 
E.  P.  Willimon,  Jr.,  LaGrange 
Thomas  E  Peterson,  Macon 
Andrew  P.  Calhoun.  Savannah 
NORTH  CAROLINA 
James  H.  Spencer.  Jr.,  Asheboro 
Eddie  N  Dalton,  Asheville 
Manly  E  Wright,  Asheville 
W  B  Croxton,  Burlington 
W  W  Allen,  Cary 
John  B  Cornwell.  Ill,  Charlotte 
James  B  Foster.  Charlotte 
Edgar  L  Miller,  Jr .  Charlotte 
George  A  Hutto,  Jr.,  Cramerton 
Dr  Joe  B.  Godfrey.  Forest  City 
Col.  J.  L.  Edmonds,  Greensboro 
Walter  M.  Nash,  III.  Greensboro 
Joseph  B  Bright,  Hendersonville 
Pete  Folson,  Hendersonville 
Tom  R  Morns,  Jr.,  Hickory 
W  D  Moss.  Jr.,  Mooresville 
Junius  R  Smith.  Jr.,  Rocky  Mount 
Dr.  T.  G  Westmoreland,  Shelby 
Dr.  C.  R.  Sweanngen.  Jr.,  Smithfield 
William  T  Worth,  Southern  Pines 
Z.  K  Kelley.  Tarboro 
J  H  Abrams,  Winston-Salem 
Don  Kirkpatrick.  Winston-Salem 
Arthur  Thomas.  Winston-Salem 


GEORGETOWN  COUNTY 

Yank  Barrineau,  Chairman 

Glenn  A  Cox 

Sam  M  Harper 

John  C  Heinemann 

A  H  Lachicotte.  Jr. 

HORRY  COUNTY 

R  G  Horton,  Chairman 

F.  L.  Bradham 

Buddy  Gore 

S  F  Horton 

William  D  Anderson.  Jr 

Mr  &  Mrs  James  P  Creel 

John  H  Holcombe,  Jr, 

Bob  Spann 

MARION  COUNTY 

T  C  Atkinson.  Ill,  Chairman 

Robert  G  Mace 

Duncan  C  Mclntyre 

John  H.  Holt 

SUMTER  COUNTY 

W,  T.  Fort,  Jr..  Chairman 

E  Mac  DuBose 

Sen  T  O  Bowen,  Sr 

William  B  Boyle 

Dr  Wyman  L  Morris 

R  L  Wilder.  Jr. 

WILLIAMSBURG  COUNTY 

John  J  Snow.  Jr  ,  Chairman 

Dr.  W.  C  Cottmgham 

W  H  Cox 

Fred  T  Guerry,  Jr 

James  M  Kennedy 

OTHER  STATES 

J.  V.  Roberts 
Albertville,  Ala 
Robert  S  Bonds 
Placentia,  Calif 
William  Lindsay  Wylie 
Middlebury,  Conn 
Frank  H  Inabnit,  Jr 
Jacksonville,  Fla. 
Lawrence  D  Sherer,  Jr 
Ormond  Beach,  Fla, 
J.  Tom  Shell 
Orange  Park.  Fla 
Leon  R  Young 
Winter  Park.  Fla 
Carl  F  Bessent 
Baltimore,  Md 
Emerson  E  Andnshok 
Summit,  N  J 
Alvin  J.  Hurt.  Jr 
Cincinnati.  Ohio 
James  C  Furman 
Brentwood,  Tenn 
Beniamm  K.  Sharp 
Cleveland,  Tenn. 
Johnny  L.  Osteen 
Germantown,  Tenn. 
John  C  Sharpe 
Germantown,  Tenn. 
Harry  W  Smith 
Kingsport,  Tenn 
Thomas  C  Breazeale,  Jr 
Knoxville.  Tenn. 
Robert  P.  Corker 
Signal  Mountain,  Tenn 
Davis  T  Moorhead 
Annandale.  Va. 
John  R  Longshore 
Midlothian,  Va. 
Col  David  C  Rogers 
Vienna,  Va. 


IPTAY  REPRESENTATIVES  AT-LARGE 

Capt  Frank  J  Jervey,  Clemson 
R  R  (Red)  Ritchie,  Clemson 
Hoke  Sloan,  Clemson 
C  M  Shook.  Greenville 
Robert  Cathey,  Houston,  Texas 


Starkey 


Priester 


Bagna 


Gault 


Lawhon 


Lemon 


Suber 


Taylor 


Walker 


Bussey 


kinson  DesChamps  Edwards 
Howard       McLellan  Willimon 


Ivester  Industries,  Inc. 


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ACC  Viewpoints:  Being  The  Wife  Of  A  Head  Football  Coach 


MRS.  CHUCK  (BARBARA)  MILLS),  Wake 
Forest  —  "Having  been  a  coach's  wife 
for  20  years,  I  have  found  that  it  is  no 
different  than  being  the  wife  of  someone 
in  any  other  profession.  Possibly  a  coach's 
life  is  a  little  more  public,  thus  our  per- 
sonal life  remains  a  little  more  private.  I 
do  not  try  to  share  the  spotlight  with 
Chuck  because  what  he  has  to  say  about 
football  and  coaching  is  what  is  impor- 
tant. Not  how  I  feel.  On  the  other  hand, 
when  I  was  in  business  my  opinions  were 
those  that  were  important.  Overall,  I  do 
not  attract  any  special  significance  to  being  a  coach's  wife,  and  do 
not  see  why  it  should  be  any  different  than  being  the  wife  of  any- 
one else." 


MRS.    MIKE    (GINGER)    McGEE,    Duke  — 

"There's  no  question  that  being  the  wife 
of  a  football  coach  has  its  peculiar  trials 
and  tribulations,  but  for  the  most  part, 
I  consider  it  a  joy  and  a  privilege.  It's  a 
life  of  emotional  extremes  and  variety. 
I'm  able  to  share  in  the  goals  and  efforts 
of  my  husband,  and  this  means  a  great 
deal  to  our  family.  Getting  to  know  the 
players  and  following  them  from  recruit- 
ing through  graduation  is  one  of  the 
special  pleasures.  I'm  able  to  observe  as 
they  grow,  mature  and  become  contribu- 
tors to  our  team.  To  see  them  mesh  together  in  unselfishness  and 
determination  each  week  is  a  beautiful  event  to  me.  Even  though 
most  of  the  time  I  have  to  share  Mike's  involvement  and  commitment 
from  afar,  my  strong  belief  in  what  he's  trying  to  accomplish  makes 
it  all  worthwhile." 

MRS.  JERRY  (FAYE)  CLAIBORNE,  Maryland 

—  "The  wife  of  a  head  football  coach 
lives  a  life  no  different  from  that  of  any 
other  woman  whose  husband  is  totally 
dedicated  to  his  work.  Your  life  is  one  of 
extremes.  You  share  with  your  husband 
the  elation  and  sense  of  achievement  and 
you  share  the  disappointment  and  frus- 
JI^Jk^N     J  trations.  You  experience  a  sense  of  satis- 

(  faction   watching    18-year-old    boys  gain 

the  self-confidence  and  maturity  they  will 
need  to  succeed  when  they  leave  school 
four  years  later  as  young  men.  However, 
there  is  also  the  added  responsibility  of  sometimes  being  the  only 
visible  parent  to  your  own  children  because  of  the  long  hours  your 
husband  must  spend  away  from  home.  It  isn't  all  excitement  and 
pageantry,  at  the  same  time  it  is  never  routine  or  humdrum  and  I 
wouldn't  trade  with  anyone." 


MRS.  BILL  (CHRIS)  DOOLEY,  North  Caro- 
lina —  I  think  it's  very  exciting.  I  es- 
pecially enjoy  the  travel  and  getting  to 
meet  so  many  people.  But  Bill  and  I  have 
an  agreement.  He's  the  football  coach 
and  I'm  a  housewife.  When  he  comes 
home,  we  rarely  ever  discuss  football  and 
I  have  never  tried  to  be  a  Monday  morn- 
ing quarterback.  I  think  he  prefers  it 
that  way.  He  spends  his  entire  business 
day  talking  football.  So  when  he's  with 
me.  we  enjoy  discussing  other  subjects. 
I  think  one  of  the  great  advantages  of 
being  married  to  a  football  coach  is  that  you  get  to  live  in  a  college 
community.  I  associate  with  a  lot  of  young  people  on  the  Carolina 
campus  and  I  think  this  tends  to  keep  me  thinking  young." 


MRS.  LOU  (BETH)  HOLTZ,  N.  C.  State  — 

"I  don't  feel  that  being  the  wife  of  a 
football  coach  is  very  different  than 
being  anyone  else's  wife,  but  then  I 
haven't  been  married  to  anyone  else.  The 
nicest  things  are  probably  the  opportunity 
for  travel  and  the  countless  friends  we 
*  have  made  all  over  the  country  through 

/  *B     ,  1      coaching.  I  go  to  all  the  home  games,  but 

i     '  **  j      just  as  a  fan.  I  don't  feel  that  I'm  an 

essential  part  of  the  team's  winning  or 
losing,  so  I  don't  make  many  of  the  road 
trips.  Also,  as  a  mother  of  four,  I'm 
needed  at  home  most  of  the  time  when  the  team  is  traveling.  At 
home,  win  or  lose,  we  try  to  keep  things  on  an  even  keel  because 
it's  the  best  atmosphere  for  the  children.  It's  easy  to  maintain  a  good 
attitude  as  a  wife  of  a  football  coach  .  .  .  because  life  is  really 
pretty  pleasant." 


MRS.  SONNY  (JUDY)  RANDLE,  Virginia  — 

Judy  Randle  is  no  ordinary  person,  nor  is 
her  husband,  Virginia  Head  Coach  Sonny 
Randle.  Nevertheless,  the  two  are  so 
much  alike,  it  would  probably  be  a 
virtual  standoff  if  she  held  a  Monday 
press  conference  opposite  her  husband's. 
Her  eventual  response  to  the  subject, 
"Being  The  Wife  Of  A  Head  Football 
Coach"  would  possibly  go  something  like 
the  following  and  would  certainly  be 
much  longer  than  the  initial  reaction. 
"During  the  actual  season,"  the  former 
Judith  Harvelle  Bronsford  of  Cohasset,  Va.,  might  comment,  "being 
the  wife  of  Sonny  Randle  is  analogous  to  living  in  an  express 
elevator  —  one  of  those  glass  or  cage-type  contraptions  that  are  on 
the  outside  of  those  architectural  monstrosities.  And,  during  recruit- 
ing, it's  like  being  married  to  the  Phantom."  You  see,  like  her  hus- 
band, she  tells  it  like  it  is! 


MRS.   J.   D.   (BETTY)  PARKER,   Clemson  —  "Football 
has  been  an  exciting,  sometimes  hectic,  yet  always 
rewarding  part  of  the  Parker  family  since  1953.  Our 
children  have  always  been  loyal  supporters  of  their 
daddy's  teams,  and  this  common   rally  point  has 
drawn  our  family  closer  together.  I  have  found  my- 
self feeling  the  supreme  elation  of  victory  as  well 
as  the  crush  of  defeat,  but  the  sum  total  of  our  lives 
in  football  has  been  extremely  satisfying.  Probably 
my  greatest  task  is  to  help  Jimmy  (our  families  are 
the  only  ones  who  don't  call  him  'Red')  forget  foot- 
ball related  problems  when  he  comes  home.  He  is 
so  deeply  involved  with  his  players,  that  this  is  not 
always  easy  to  do,  nonetheless  I  believe  that  this  is  largely  my  responsibility. 
Our  great  rewards  have  been  in  the  relationships  which  we  have  enjoyed  with 
the  people  associated  with  football.  The  players,  the  parents,  the  other  coaches, 
the  fans,  and  the  students,  each  in  their  own  way  have  enriched  our  lives  from 
the  very  beginning.  From  a  wife's  standpoint,  I  can  say  without  hesitation  that 
our  life  in  football  has  been  both  satisfying  and  complete." 


N.  C.  State  University 


Lou  Holtz 
Head  Football  Coach 


Bell  Tower,  N.  C.  State  University 


DAVIS 


ENGINEERING 
INSTALLATION 
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429  N.  MAIN  ST. 
TEL.  (803)  242-6870 


GREENVILLE,  S.  C. 

29602 


Kentucky  Fried  Ikicken 

CLEMSON  SENECA 
II  f  ■  ^ 


The  Colonel's 
famous  bucket 
of  "finger  lickm' 
good"  chicken 
and  special 
fixin's.  Serves 
5-7  people 


FORT  HILL  FEDERAL 

Savings  and  Loan  Association 


Since  1917 


College  Avenue,  Clemson,  S.C. 
Colonial  Plaza,  Seneca,  S.C. 


N.  C.  STATE 


6  Game  Statistics 


Location:  Raleigh,  N.  C.  27607 
Enrollment:  15,790 
Conference:  Atlantic  Coast 
Athletic  Director:  Willis  Casey 
Head  Coach:  Lou  Holtz 

Assistants:  Chuck  Amato,  Larry  Beightol,  Bob  Boswell, 
Brian  Burke,  Robert  Harrison,  Dale  Haupt,  Dick  Kemp, 
Jerry  Kirk,  Richard  Mays 
Publicity  Director:  Ed  Seaman 

(Office  Phone:  919-737-2102) 

(Home  Phone:  919-829-9186) 
Assistant:  Walt  Atkins  (Home  Phone:  919-876-3613) 
Trainer:  Herman  Bunch 
Stadium  &  Capacity:  Carter  (41,000) 
Team  Colors:  Red  and  White 
Nickname:  Wolfpack 
1974  Conference  Record:  4-2 
1974  Overall  Record:  9-2-1 
Lettermen  Lost:  22 
Lettermen  Returning:  38 

STARTERS  RETURNING 

OFFENSE:  SE  Don  Buckey,  T  Mike  Fagan,  GTom  Serfass, 
QB  Dave  Buckey,  Flk  (TE  in  1974)  Pat  Hovance 
DEFENSE:  E  Ron  Banther,  E  Clarence  Cotton,  MG  Tom 
Higgins,  LB  Jack  Hall,  CB  Ralph  Stringer,  S  Eddie  Poole 

PROMISING  NEWCOMERS 

G  Ed  Callaway,  DE  Jeff  Easter,  RB  Buster  Ray 


1975  SCORES  &  SCHEDULES 


1974  RESULTS 


26    EAST  CAROLINA 

3 

(Won 

9,  Lost  2,  Tied 

22    WAKE  FOREST 

30 

33 

Wake 

Forest  15 

8  FLORIDA 

7 

35 

Duke  21 

15    Michigan  State 

37 

31 

Clemson  10 

27  INDIANA 

0 

28 

Syracuse  22 

22  Maryland 

37 

24 

East  Carolina  20 

21    North  Carolina 

20 

22 

Virginia  21 

Oct.  25    at  Clemson 

14 

North  Carolina 

33 

Nov.    1    SOUTH  CAROLINA 

10 

Maryl 

and  20 

Nov.    8    at  Penn  State 

42 

South 

Carolina 

27 

Nov.  15    at  Duke 

12 

Penn  State  7 

35 

Arizona  State  14 

31 

Houston  31 

(Astro-Bluebonnet  Bow 

Overall  Series 

Games  Won 

Lost 

Tied 

Pts. 

Opp. 

43  28 

14 

1 

556 

371 

CI 

emson 

N.  C.  St. 

1946 

13 

0 

1899   

24 

0 

1947 

0 

18 

1902 

11 

5 

1948 

6 

0 

1903 

24 

0 

1949 

7 

6 

1904 

0 

18 

1950 

27 

0 

1906 

0 

0 

1951 

6 

0 

1926   

7 

3 

1956 

13 

7 

1927 

6 

18 

1957 

7 

13 

1928 

7 

0 

1958 

13 

6 

1929 

26 

0 

1959 

23 

0 

1930 

27 

0 

1961 

20 

0 

1931 

6 

0 

1962 

7 

0 

1932 

0 

13 

1963 

3 

7 

1933 

9 

0 

1964 

0 

9 

1934 

12 

6 

1965 

21 

7 

1939 

25 

6 

1966 

14 

23 

1940   

26 

7 

1967 

14 

6 

1941 

27 

6 

1968 

24 

19 

1942   

6 

7 

1971 

23 

31 

1943   

19 

7 

1972 

17 

42 

1944   

13 

7 

1973 

6 

29 

1945   

13 

0 

1974 

10 

31 

TEAM  STATISTICS 

FIRST  DOWNS 

Rushing 

Passing 

Penalty 
NET  TOTAL  OFFENSE 

Total  Number  Plays 

Avg  Gain  Per  Play 
NET  RUSHING  OFFENSE 

Total  Rushing  Plays 

Avg.  Gain  Per  Rush 
NET  PASSING  OFFENSE 

Att-Completions 

Pet-Completions 

Had  Intercepted 

Touchdowns 

Avg.  Gam  Per  Attempt 

Avg  Gam  Per  Completion 
PUNTING  (No'-Yds) 

Avg  Per  Punt 

Had  Blocked 
PUNT  RETURNS  (No-Yds) 

Avg.  Per  Return 
KICKOFF  RETURNS  (No-Yds) 

Avg.  Per  Return 
YDS  INTCPTS  RETURNED 
PENALTIES  (No-Yds) 
FUMBLES  (No-Lost) 
TOTAL  POINTS 
TOUCHDOWNS 

Rushing 

Passing 

Interception  Return 

Fumble  Return 
PAT  (Kicking) 
PAT  (Rushing) 
PAT  (Passing) 
SAFETY 
FIELD  GOALS 


Player 

Jordan 

Callicutt 

Fuller 

OCain 

Testerman 

Hope 

Ratchford 

Coffey 

Scott 

Weddington 
B  Cunningham 
Eley 
Williams 
TOTALS 


Player 

Callicutt 

Testerman 

Jordan 

Fuller 

OCain 

Hope 

Ratchford 

Coffey 

Scott 

B  Cunningham 

Eley 

Williams 

Weddington 

TOTALS 


Player 

Brantley 

Walters 

Cunningham 

Rome 

Callicutt 

Cain 

Testerman 

Ratchford 

Bollinger 

Bustle 

Butler 

TOTALS 


Player 

Jordan 

Brantley 

B  Cunningham 

Callicutt 

Rome 

Walters 

Testerman 

TOTALS 


CU 

105 

57 

43 
4 

2064 
412 
5.0 
952 
289 
3.3 
1112 
123-65 
.528 
4 
7 
9.0 
17.1 
33-1083 
32.8 
2 

15-128 
8.5 
22-427 
19.4 
14 

29-263 
25-17 
85 
11 
4 
7 
0 
0 
7x8 
0x1 
0 
0 

4x7 


TOTAL  OFFENSE 

Plays 

Rush 

Pass 

130 

165 

701 

82 

361 

0 

59 

100 

218 

64 

50 

174 

37 

171 

0 

9 

50 

0 

8 

36 

0 

2 

11 

0 

3 

10 
-9 

0 
19 

8 
3 

4 

0 

5 

4 

0 

2 

-1 

0 

412 

952 

1112 

INDIVIDUAL  RUSHING 

TC 

Yds 

Avg 

81 

361 

4  5 

37 

171 

4  6 

68 

165 

2.4 

31 

100 

3  2 

34 

50 

1.5 

9 

50 

5  5 

8 

36 

4.5 

2 

11 

5.5 

3 

10 

3.3 

3 

4 

1.3 

5 

4 

08 

2 

-1 

6 

-9 

289 

952 

3.3 

INDIVIDUAL  RECEIVING 

TC 

Yds 

Avg 

13 

334 

257 

11 

217 

19.7 

11 

182 

16  4 

9 

158 

17.5 

5 

44 

88 

4 

45 

113 

3 

33 

1 1  0 

3 

27 

9  0 

2 

27 

13.5 

2 

33 

16.5 

1 

7 

7.0 

65 

1112 

SCORING 

17.1 

TD 

1 
1 
2 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
4 


TD 

3 
1 

2 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
7 


TD 

2 
3 
2 


PAT 

7x8 
0 
0 
0 

0 
0 
0 

7x8 


FG 

4x7 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

4x7 


OPP 

123 
101 
20 
2 

2206 
420 
5.3 
1779 
352 
5.1 
427 
68.33 
.485 
3 
2 
6.3 
13.0 
27-1070 
39.6 
0 

18-164 
9.1 
17-301 
17  7 
118 
26-242 
20-7 
180 
25 
21 
2 
1 
1 

19x22 
0x2 
0x2 
1 

3x9 


Total 

866 
361 
318 
224 
171 
50 
36 
11 
10 
10 
4 
4 
-1 
2064 


INDIVIDUAL  PASSING 

Long 

Player 

Att 

Comp 

Int 

Yds 

Pet 

TD 

Pass 

Jordan 

62 

37 

0 

701 

597 

5 

80 

OCain 

30 

14 

1 

174 

467 

0 

37 

Fuller 

28 

13 

2 

218 

.464 

2 

78 

Weddington 

2 

1 

1 

19 

500 

0 

19 

Callicutt 

1 

0 

0 

0 

.000 

0 

0 

TOTALS 

123 

65 

4 

1112 

528 

7 

80 

Long 
Run 

24 
20 
19 
18 
17 
15 
8 
11 
8 
3 
5 
2 
6 
24 


Long 
Pass 

80 
67 
37 
62 
15 
14 
19 
15 
19 
20 
7 
80 


Total 

31 
18 
12 


6 
85 


When  you  need 
something 
more .  . . 


QUIINfTESS  POLYESTER 
MARVESS  OLEFIN 

AND  LOKTUFT  NON-WOVEN  FABRICS 
PHILLIPS  FIBERS  CORPORATION,  greenville .south Carolina 

A  SUBSIDIARY  OF  PHILLIPS  PETROLEUM  COMPANY 

AN  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER 


•»CG.  U  S.  PAT  Of  r  .  PHILLIPS  PCTKOLCUM  COMPANY 


The  Wolf  pack 


•  Entertainment  nightly. 
•  Salad  Bar  fit  for  a  king. 
•  Atmosphere  and  hospitality  of  the  Ole  South  at  prices  that  are  pleasing. 

(Acclaimed  World  Wide.) 


Phone  268-5616 
ABC  Sales  &  Consumption  License 

2711  Wade  Hampton  Blvd.  (11/2  miles  beyond  Liberty  Life  on  left,  Hwy  29  N.) 


1975  Clemson  Varsity  Football  Roster 


No. 

Name 

Pos. 

Hgt. 

Wgt. 

Ltrs. 

Class 

Hometown 

1 

Peanut  Martin 

DB 

6-3 

180 

2 

Sr. 

Abbeville.  S.  C. 

2 

Warren  Ratchford 

FLK 

5-10 

151 

1 

So. 

Gaffney,  S.  C. 

3 

Stan  Rome 

WR 

6-5 

205 

0 

So. 

Valdosta,  Ga. 

4 

Steve  Fuller 

QB 

6-3 

195 

0 

Fr. 

Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

5 

Willie  Jordan 

QB 

5-11 

180 

0 

Fr. 

Griffin,  Ga. 

6 

Richard  Holliday 

P 

6-2 

190 

0 

Fr. 

Belton,  S.  C. 

7 

Mike  Pusey 

QB 

6-1 

185 

0 

Fr. 

Banner  Elk,  N.  C. 

8 

Jerome  Williams 

WR 

5-11 

175 

0 

Fr. 

James  Island,  S.  C. 

9 

John  Goodloe 

DB 

5-11 

170 

0 

So. 

Chester,  Va 

10 

Joey  Walters 

FLK 

6-0 

167 

1 

Jr. 

Florence,  S.  C. 

11 

Mike  O'Cain 

QB 

6-0 

178 

1 

Jr. 

Orangeburg,  S.  C. 

12 

Rick  Weddington 

QB 

6-2 

1 86 

0 

So. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

13 

Ciro  Piccirillo 

PK 

6-1 

222 

0 

So. 

Elberton,  Ga. 

15 

Jerry  Butler 

FLK 

6-1 

170 

0 

Fr. 

Ware  Shoals.  S.  C. 

16 

Bill  Wingo 

DB 

5-8 

170 

2 

Jr. 

Union,  S.  C. 

18 

Ogden  Hansford 

DB 

6-1 

179 

1 

So. 

Macon,  Ga. 

19 

Rickey  Bustle 

WR 

5-11 

189 

1 

Jr. 

Summerville,  S.  C. 

20 

William  Scott 

RB 

5-10 

160 

1 

So. 

Wrightsville,  Ga. 

21 

Gary  Webb 

DB 

5-9 

175 

0 

Fr. 

Graham.  N.  C. 

22 

Malcolm  Marler 

DB 

5-9 

162 

2 

Jr. 

Gardendale,  Ala. 

23 

O.  J.  Tyler 

DB 

5-11 

164 

1 

Jr. 

Fernandina  Beach,  Fla. 

24 

Craig  Brantley 

FLK 

6-1 

176 

2 

Sr. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

25 

Dennis  Smith 

DB 

6-0 

166 

2 

Sr. 

Elba,  Ala. 

28 

Mark  Lee 

DB 

6-2 

181 

1 

Jr. 

Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

29 

James  Cunningham 

DB 

6-3 

190 

0 

Fr. 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

30 

Dwight  Clark 

DB 

6-4 

195 

0 

Fr. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

31 

Leon  Hope 

RB 

5-11 

200 

2 

Sr. 

York,  S.  C. 

32 

Harold  Goggins 

RB 

5-11 

185 

0 

Fr. 

Clinton,  S.  C. 

33 

Tom  Marsik 

RB 

5-1 1 

172 

0 

Jr. 

Audubon,  N.  J. 

34 

Anthony  King 

RB 

6-2 

190 

0 

Fr. 

Cornelia,  Ga. 

35 

Randy  Scott 

RB 

5-11 

200 

0 

Fr. 

Waycross,  Ga. 

37 

Eddie  Clifton 

DB 

6-3 

177 

0 

Fr. 

Statesboro,  Ga. 

38 

Ronnie  Smith 

LB 

6-2 

210 

1 

So. 

Sylva,  N.  C. 

39 

Dennis  Silver 

LB 

6-1 

214 

1 

Sr. 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

40 

Lynn  Carson 

DB 

5-11 

162 

1 

Sr. 

Upper  St.  Clair,  Pa. 

41 

Frank  Wise 

DE 

6-2 

221 

3 

Sr. 

Columbia.  S.  C. 

42 

Thomas  Eley 

RB 

6-1 

186 

0 

So. 

Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 

43 

Bob  Coffey 

RB 

6-0 

192 

0 

So. 

Linwood,  N.  J. 

44 

Ken  Callicutt 

RB 

6-1 

192 

2 

Jr. 

Chester,  S.  C 

46 

Tracy  Perry 

LB 

6-0 

200 

0 

Fr. 

Roxboro,  N.  C 

47 

Tim  Stough 

LB 

6-2 

219 

2 

Jr. 

Levittown,  Pa. 

48 

Don  Testerman 

RB 

6-2 

215 

1 

Sr. 

South  Boston,  Va. 

49 

Rich  Bollinger 

WR 

6-5 

199 

0 

So. 

Denville,  N.  J. 

50 

George  Jehlen 

C 

6-2 

218 

1 

Jr. 

Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 

52 

Jimmy  Williamson 

LB 

6-1 

208 

2 

Sr. 

Walterboro,  S.  C. 

54 

Bobby  Sharpe 

C 

6-1 

202 

0 

Jr. 

Anderson,  S.  C. 

56 

Wayne  Neely 

OT 

6-2 

215 

0 

Jr. 

McConnells,  S.  C. 

57 

Jim  Wyman 

LB 

5-9 

193 

0 

So. 

Mauldin,  S.  C. 

58 

Gregg  Smith 

C 

6-3 

203 

0 

Jr. 

Toccoa,  Ga. 

59 

Mike  Gravely 

MG 

6-0 

205 

0 

Jr. 

Pickens,  S.  C. 

60 

Nelson  Wallace 

MG 

5-10 

203 

2 

Jr. 

Pageland,  S.  C. 

u.  o.  oalioway 

DT 

6-4 

229 

3 

Sr. 

Anderson,  b.  U. 

64 

Jerome  Hill 

MG 

6-2 

235 

1 

Sr. 

Pilot  Mountain,  N.  C. 

65 

Archie  Reese 

OG 

6-3 

235 

0 

So. 

Mayesville,  S.  C. 

66 

Jeff  Mills 

DT 

6-3 

228 

1 

So. 

Greenville,  S.  C. 

68 

David  LeBel 

OT 

6-6 

229 

2 

Sr. 

Jacksonville,  N  C. 

69 

Lacy  Brumley 

OG 

6-7 

258 

1 

So. 

Kannapolis,  N.  C. 

70 

Neal  Jetton 

OT 

6-3 

228 

2 

Sr. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

71 

Joe  Bostic 

OG 

6-4 

248 

0 

Fr. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

72 

Frank  Betrjea 

C 

5-11V2 

222 

2 

Sr. 

Springfield,  S.  C. 

74 

Gary  Alexander 

OG 

6-6 

234 

2 

Sr. 

Seneca,  S.  C. 

75 

Thad  Allen 

DT 

6-2 

235 

1 

So. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

76 

George  Hyams 

OT 

6-5 

220 

0 

Jr. 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

78 

Ed  Homonoff 

OG 

6-3 

210 

2 

Sr. 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

79 

Jimmy  Weeks 

OG 

6-4 

226 

0 

So. 

Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 

80 

Steve  Gibbs 

WR 

6-3 

205 

1 

So. 

Greer,  S.  C. 

81 

Harold  Cain 

TE 

6-6 

228 

1 

Jr. 

Columbus,  Ga. 

82 

Chris  Clifford 

DE 

6-4 

212 

0 

So. 

Miami,  Fla. 

83 

Jeff  Soowal 

DE 

6-2V2 

185 

0 

Fr. 

Hilton  Head,  S.  C. 

85 

Bennie  Cunningham 

TE 

6-5 

239 

2 

Sr. 

Seneca,  S.  C. 

86 

Jonathan  Brooks 

DE 

6-3 

200 

0 

Fr. 

Saluda,  S.  C. 

88 

C.  H.  Ducworth 

DE 

5-11 

198 

1 

Jr. 

Anderson,  S.  C. 

90 

Tim  Blackwelder 

DE 

6-4 

225 

1 

Sr. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

92 

Ken  Weichel 

DT 

6-5 

230 

0 

So. 

Whitehall,  Pa. 

93 

Travers  Webb 

LB 

6-2 

220 

1 

So. 

Graham,  N.  C. 

94 

Gary  Kesack 

DE 

6-2 

201 

1 

Jr. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

98 

Mark  Heniford 

LB 

5-11 

210 

1 

So. 

Loris,  S.  C. 

Frank  Gorshin 


Judy  Bryte 


Kelly  Monteith 


if 


The  Four  Freshmen  Teter  &  McDonald 

And  Others  Such  As  — 

Stan  Kenton  Anna  Maria  Alberghetti 

The  Glenn  Miller  Orchestra  Frank  Sinatra,  Jr. 

Marilyn  Maye  Al  Martino 

The  Tommy  Dorsey  Orchestra  The  Count  Basie  Orchestra 


Come  To  The  "Showplace 
of  the  Southeast" 

CONTINUOUS  DINING  &  DANCING 

FEATURING  ACCLAIMED 
ENTERTAINERS  ON  A  ROTATING 
BASIS  FROM  THE  NIGHT  CLUB 
CAPITALS  OF  THE  WORLD:  TOP  ACTS 
FROM  NEW  YORK,  MIAMI,  ATLANTA 


Vince  Perone's 

Forum  Boom 

"The  Finest  Food  in  the  Southeast!" 


Lunch  12-2;  Dinner  6-12  Reservations  232-2777 

No.  1  Antrim  Drive  (By  McAlister  Square) 


\he 
ople 

e//if 


When  Clemson  Has  The  Ball 


ree 


TIGER  OFFENSE 

WOLFPACK  DEFENSE 

OJ 

RPMMIP   PI  IMMIMf^H  AM 
DCININIC           IN  IN  1 AM 

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1  ATY  RRI  IMI  PY 
LA^/  1  DIxUMLtT 

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Rll  1  PHPRRY 

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MPAI  IPTTPiM 
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PRAIfi  RRAMTI  PY 

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l  u  u  i  l    rwwLC  .... 

PR 

v —  L> 

5 

WILLIE  JORDAN 

OB 

9 

RALPH  STRINGER 

CB 

42 

THOMAS  ELEY 

SB 

28 

RICHARD  WHEELER 

FS 

44 

KEN  CALLICUTT 

TB 

42 

MIKE  MILLER 

SS 

When  N.  C.  State  Has  The  Ball 

WOLFPACK  OFFENSE 

TIGER  DEFENSE 

S7 
0  / 

PAT  HOVANCE 

TE 

41 

FRANK  WISE 

I  p 

LC 

77 
/  / 

BILL  DRUSCHEL 

LT 

64  JEROME  HILL  .... 

1  T 
L  1 

A"? 

ED  CALLAWAY 

LG 

52 

JIMMY  WILLIAMSON 

1  1  R 
LLD 

R  1 
J  I 

LOU  ALCAMO 

C 

60 

NELSON  WALLACE 

rvi 

Al 
O  1 

TOM  SERFASS 

RG 

38 

RONNIE  SMITH 

RI  R 

KLD 

7R 
/  0 

MIKE  FAGAN 

RT 

62 

G.  G.  GALLOWAY 

RT 
l\  I 

1  0 

1  7 

DON  BUCKEY 

SE 

47 

TIM  STOUGH 

RE 

1  1 
1  1 

DAVE  BUCKEY   

QB 

18 

OGDEN  HANSFORD 

LCB 

L  J 

TED  BROWN   

RB 

25 

DENNIS  SMITH  TIGER 

33 

scon  WADE   

FB 

40 

LYNN  CARSON 

RCB 

12 

ELIJAH  MARSHALL  .  . . 

FLK 

1 

PEANUT  MARTIN 

S 

THE  TIGER  SQUAD 


1  Martin,  db 

44  Callieutt  rb 

2  Ratchford,  flic 

46  Perry,  lb 

3  RomG,  wr 

^/  itough  lb 

4  Fuller.qb 

48  Testerman,  rb 

5  Jordan,  qb 

49  Bollinger,  wr 

6  Holliday,  p 

50  Jehlen,  c 

7  Pusey,  qb 

52  Williamson,  lb 

8  Williams,  wr 

54  Sharpe,  c 

9  Goodloe,  db 

56  Neely,  ot 

10  Walters,  flk 

57  Wyman,  lb 

1  1  O'Cain,  qb 

58  G.  Smith,  c 

12  Weddington,  qb 

59  Gravely,  mg 

1  3  Piccirillo,  pk 

60  Wallace,  mg 

15  Butler,  flk 

62  Galloway,  dt 

16  Wingo,  db 

64  Hill,  mg 

18  Hansford,  db 

65  Reese,  og 

19  Bustle,  wr 

66  Mills,  dt 

20  W.  Scott,  rb 

68  LeBel,  ot 

21  G.  Webb,  db 

69  Brumley,  og 

22  Marler,  db 

70  Jetton,  ot 

23  Tyler,  db 

71  Jaynes,  dt 

24  Brantley,  flk 

72  Bethea,  c 

25  D.  Smith,  db 

74  Alexander,  og 

28  Lee,  db 

75  Allen,  dt 

29  J.  Cunningham,  db 

76  Hyams,  ot 

30  Clark,  db 

78  Homonoff,  og 

31  Hope,  rb 

79  Weeks,  og 

32  Goggins,  rb 

80  Gibbs,  wr 

33  Marsik,  rb 

81  Cain,  te 

34  King,  rb 

82  C.  Clifford,  de 

35  R.  Scott,  rb 

83  Soowal,  de 

37  Clifton,  db 

85  B.  Cunningham,  te 

38  R.  Smith,  lb 

86  Brooks,  de 

39  Silver,  lb 

90  Blackwelder,  de 

40  Carson,  db 

92  Weichel,  dt 

41  Wise,  de 

93  T.  Webb,  lb 

42  Eley,  rb 

94  Kesack,  de 

43  Coffey,  rb 

98  Heniford,  lb 

TODAY'S 

REFEREE   

Carl  Dean  (No.  4) 

UMPIRE   

Ray  Moore  (No.  47) 

LINESMAN 

Dick  Carrington  (No.  12) 

LINE  JUDGE  Rayr 

nond  (Bo)  Menton  (No.  27) 

THE  WOLFPACK  SQUAD 

6 

Crabtree,  SE 

54  Cowher,  LB 

7 

Moody,  FLK 

55  Jenkins,  MG 

9 

Stringer,  DB 

56  Cherry,  LB 

10 

Evans,  FB 

57  Wescoe,  LB 

1 1 

Dave  Buckey,  QB 

59  Walker,  LB 

12 

Marshall,  SE 

60  Genis,  G 

14 

Scanlon,  QB 

61  Serfass,  G 

16 

Richardson,  FLK 

62  Cook,  G 

17 

White,  SE 

63  Callaway,  G 

19 

Don  Buckey,  SE 

64  Ahem,  G 

21 

Johnson,  FB 

70  Bass,  T 

23 

Brown,  FB 

71  Prongay,  DT 

26 

Poole,  DB 

75  Fagan,  T 

28 

Wheeler,  DB 

77  Druschel,  T 

29 

Jackson,  DB 

79  Shavis,  T 

30 

Ray,  RB 

80  Knowles,  TE 

31 

Sherrill,  K 

81  Easter,  DE 

33 

Wade,  FB 

82  Banther,  DE 

37 

Ebner,  DB 

84  Matt,  DE 

42 

Miller,  DB 

86  Stowe,  LB 

43 

Horton,  DB 

87  Hovance,  FLK 

44 

Adams,  RB 

45 

Shearer,  DE 

88  Lyttle,  TE 

47 

Hall,  LB 

89  Whitaker,  TE 

49 

Roberts,  DB 

90  Henderson,  DT 

50 

Higgins,  MG 

91  Carter,  DT 

51 

Alcamo,  C 

92  Hitt,  DT 

52 

Butz,  C 

95  Meier,  DT 

53 

Lindner,  C 

97  Cullen,  DE 

BACK  JUDGE    Bob  Sandell  (No.  35) 

FIELD  JUDGE    Gerald  Austin  (No.  50) 

CLOCK    OPERATOR   Jimmy  Gentry 


Pepsi  Cola  Bottling  Company, 

Anderson,  South  Carolina 


CLEMSOK  TIGER 


discriminating  sportsman  and  collector.  A  work  of  art  to  cherish  as  you  remember  the  best  of 
times.  I  he  exceptional  gift  for  the  Clemson  fan.  "The  Clemson  Tiger,"  a  dramatic  animal  sculpture  from 
the  prestigious  studio  of  Louis  Paul  Jonas,  Inc.,  of  New  York. 

An  opportunity  to  our  knowledge  never  before  offered  to  any  college  or  university.  Created  exclusively 
and  in  cooperation  with  the  Clemson  University  Athletic  Department. 


A  delicate,  anatomically  detailec 
interpretation  fashioned  from  a 
strong  clay-based  material 
called  "resilient  ceramic." 
Individually  finished  and 
painted  by  hand  in  oil 
colors  by  professionally 
trained  artists  who 
produce  a  unique 
collection  of  Limited 
Editions  priced  between 
$350  and  $700.  Each 
model  in  one-tenth  scale. 
"The  Clemson  Tiger,"  base: 
141/2  x  5  inches,  $400. 

Only  five  hundred  models  will 
be  produced,  over  approximately 
thirty  months.  A  few 
of  these  models  are 
ready  now  for  immediate 
delivery. 


ORDER  FORM 

Please  print: 


A  special  project 

commissioned  by  and  available  exclusively  through: 


HAMPTON 


GALLERY  LTD. 


See  "The  Clemson  Tiger"  and  a  special  showing  of  many  other  animal  models  by 

Jonas  Studios  now  on  display  at  HAMPTON  III  GALLERY,  LTD. 

Mon.  -  Sat.— 12:00  P.M.  to  5  P.M. 

Located  21/2  miles  north  of  Greenville  on  US  29N. 


Name. 


Address . 
City  


.State. 


-Zip- 


Please  send  me.  as  completed  LIMITED  EDITION 

CLEMSON  TIGER(S),  signed  and  numbered  by  Louis 
Paul  Jonas  Studios,  of  the  total  edition  of  500. 

(CHECK  ONE:) 

□ 

Total  payment  of  $400.00  is  enclosed.  ($416.00  for  South  Caro- 
lina residents,  including  sales  tax.) 

□ 

First  of  eight  monthly  payments  of  $50.00  each  is  enclosed. 
($52.00  for  S.C.  residents.  No  carrying  charge.)  I  understand 
delivery  cannot  be  made  until  payment  is  received  in  full 

1  ■■■■■BHMBMMMlil  to:  —  —  M —  —  —  —  —  J 

Hampton  III  Gallery,  Ltd./Dept.  A-TF,  Gallery  Centre/Taylors,  S.C.  29687 


1975 


N.  C. 


State  Varsity  Football  Roster 


No. 


Name 


Pos. 


Hgt. 


Wgt. 


Age 


Ltrs. 


Class 


Hometown 


Mike  Crabtree 
David  Moody 
Ralph  Stringer 


SE 

FLK 

DB 


5-  10 

6-  0 
5-11 


164 
173 


18 
20 
20 


Fr. 
So 
Jr 


Virginia  Beach,  Va. 
Asheboro,  N.  C. 
Edenton,  N.  C. 


10 
11 
12 
14 
16 
17 
19 


Johnny  Evans 
Dave  Buckey 
Elijah  Marshall 
Kevin  Scanlon 
Johnny  Richardson 
John  White 
Don  Buckey 


FB 

QB 

SE 

QB 

FLK 

SE 

SE 


6-2 
6-0 
6-1 
6-1 

5-  11 

6-  0 
6-0 


200 
171 
186 
214 
170 
180 
178 


19 
21 
20 
17 
21 
19 
21 


So. 

Sr. 

So. 

Fr 

Sr 

So 

Sr. 


High  Point,  N.  C. 
Akron,  Ohio 
Whitsett,  N.  C. 
Beaver  Falls,  Pa. 
Pittsboro,  N.  C 
Smithfield,  N.  C 
Akron,  Ohio 


21 
23 
26 
28 
29 


Timmy  Johnson 
Ted  Brown 
Eddie  Poole 
Richard  Wheeler 
Darryl  Jackson 


FB 
FB 
DB 
DB 
DB 


6-0 

5-  11 

6-  0 
6-2 
6-0 


184 
180 
200 
200 
200 


19 
18 
22 
21 
21 


So. 

Fr 

Sr. 

Jr. 

Sr 


High  Point.  N.  C. 
High  Point,  N  C. 
Troy,  N  C 
Durham,  N.  C. 
Lynchburg,  Va. 


30 
31 
33 
37 


Buster  Ray 
Jay  Sherrill 
Scott  Wade 
Tom  Ebner 


RB 
K 
FB 
DB 


5-  10 

6-  2 
6-1 
6-1 


180 
175 
198 
177 


19 
19 
17 
17 


So. 
So 
Fr. 
Fr. 


Asheville,  N.  C. 
Norfolk,  Va. 
Nebo.  NO 
Dallas,  Texas 


42 
43 
44 
45 
47 
49 


Mike  Miller 
Ron  Horton 
Rickey  Adams 
Dondi  Shearer 
Jack  Hall 
Dave  Roberts 


DB 
DB 
RB 
DE 
LB 
DB 


5-10 

5-  9 

6-  2 
6-3 
6-3 
6-0 


179 
174 
191 
210 
216 
185 


20 
20 
18 
19 
20 
20 


Jr. 
Jr. 
Fr. 
So 
Jr. 
Sr. 


Easton,  Pa. 
Knightdale,  N.  C 
High  Point,  N.  C. 
Chester,  Va. 
Newport  News,  Va. 
Shelby,  N.  C. 


50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
59 


Tom  Higgms 
Louis  Alcamo 
Tom  Butz 
Tom  Lindner 
Bill  Cowher 
A.  W.  Jenkins 
Bill  Cherry 
Kyle  Wescoe 
Greg  Walker 


MG 

C 

C 

C 

LB 

MG 

LB 

LB 

LB 


6-2 
6-1 
6-0 

5-  11 

6-  3 
6-2 
6-3 
6-1 
5-11 


232 
210 
204 
223 
204 
206 
211 
214 
216 


21 
21 
20 
21 
17 
19 
20 
18 
20 


Sr. 

Sr. 

Jr. 

So 

Fr. 

So. 

Jr. 

Fr. 

Sr. 


Colonia,  N.  J. 
Arnold.  Md. 
Charlotte.  N  C 
Bethlehem,  Pa 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Leland.  N  C. 
States vi lie,  N.  C 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Hudson.  N.  C. 


60 
61 
62 
63 
64 


Glenn  Genis 
Tom  Serfass 
Randy  Cook 
Ed  Callaway 
Dan  Ahern 


6-2 
6-0 
6-3 
6-3 
5-11 


235 
245 
220 
253 
238 


21 
21 
20 
19 
21 


Sr. 
Sr. 
So 
So. 
Sr. 


Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Roanoke,  Va. 
Elkin,  N.  C. 
Freeport,  N.  Y. 


70 
71 
75 
77 
79 


Brad  Bass 
Tom  Prongay 
Mike  Fagan 
Bill  Druschel 
Larry  Shavis 


T 

DT 
T 
T 
T 


6-2 
6-4 
6-2 
6-3 
6-4 


243 
230 
245 
245 
250 


20 
19 
21 
19 
20 


Jr. 
So 
Jr. 
Jr. 
Jr. 


Atlanta,  Ga. 
Colonia,  N.  J. 
Portsmouth,  Va. 
Greensburg,  Pa. 
Thomasville,  N.  C. 


80 
81 
82 
S-i 
86 
87 
88 
89 


Ricky  Knowles 
Jeff  Easter 
Ron  Banther 
Russell  Matt 
Jim  Stowe 
Pat  Hovance 
B  J  Lyttle 
Horace  Whitaker 


TE 

DE 

DE 

DE 

LB 

FLK 

TE 

TE 


6-3 
6-6 
6-0 
6-0 
6-4 
6-0 
6-4 
6-1 


209 
211 
178 
208 
229 
194 
233 
216 


20 
20 
20 
19 
19 
21 
21 
20 


Jr. 

So 

Jr. 

So. 

So 

Sr 

Sr 

Jr. 


Clinton,  N.  C. 
Charlottesville,  Va. 
Brevard,  N.  C. 
Jeannette,  Pa 
Belmont,  N.  C 
Warren,  Ohio 
Glen  Cove,  N.  Y. 
Fayetteville,  N.  C 


90 
91 
92 
95 
97 


Jim  Henderson 
Doug  Carter 
Frank  Hitt 
Dan  Meier 
Doug  Cullen 


DT 
DT 
DT 
DT 
DE 


6-3 

5-  10 

6-  3 
6-1 
6-5 


246 
221 
220 
243 
222 


19 
23 
19 
21 
19 


Jr. 
Sr. 
So 
Sr 
So. 


Appollo,  Pa. 
Staunton,  Va. 
Manassas,  Va 
Levittown,  Pa 
Norfolk.  Va. 


The  Wolf  pack 


Johnny  Evans 


.       .   5--*  '■• 


Jim  Henderson 


ticky  Knowles 


The  faster  it  spins, 
the  more  you  spend, 


The  purpose  of  that  rotating 
disk  on  your  electric  meter  is 
to  measure  the  amount  of  power 
being  used. 

The  more  you  re  using,  the 
faster  it  goes.  And  the  higher 
your  monthly  bill  will  be. 

Keep  that  in  mind.  And  use 
electricity  wisely. 

Because  whenever  you  waste 
power,  you  waste  money. 

SCE&G 


Football  picnic  pock/  available  Foe  all  homo  game/  From  10  a  m 


/andwioh  omponium 


doli-ztylo  /anduuiohevon  fro/h-bokod  brood 


univorvity  /quaro /hopping  moll 

Qcno//  Prom  litHojohn  ooli/oum 


A  County  Agent 
Goes  Urban 


By  Harold  Rogers 
Extension  Editor 


I 

IT** 


ri 


V.' 


I 


\ 


Greenville  County  Agent  Ken  Palmer  checks  late-season  okra  with  Mrs.  Amber  Batson,  resident  of  Scott  Towers.  Extension  agents  helped  senior 
citizens  of  the  residential  center  organize  and  plant  their  own  vegetable  gardens. 


It  was  in  the  planting  season  and 
maybe  a  typical  Tuesday  morning  in 
the  Greenville  County  office  of  the 
Clemson  University  Cooperative 
Extension  Service. 

Assistant  county  agent  Sam 
Cheatham  was  on  the  phone  with  a 
gardener  who  wanted  to  know  what 
he  could  put  on  his  strawberries  to 
kill  weeds. 

How  many  did  he  have?  The  caller 
was  asked. 

"Weeds?" 

"No,  strawberry  plants." 

"Oh,  one  row  in  the  garden." 

Cheatham  asked  for  a  minute  and 
put  the  phone  aside  to  check  a 
publication.  He  stuck  his  head  into 
an  adjoining  office  where  county 
agent  Ken  Palmer  squirmed  in  his 
chair  trying  to  do  three  things  at  once 
while  talking  with  a  visitor.  "We  don't 
recommend  a  weed  killer  for 
strawberries,  not  where  they've  just 
got  one  row?"  Cheatham  asked. 

Palmer  twisted  around.  "No.  Not 
an  area  that  small.  It's  better  if  he 
does  it  by  hand."  The  caller  got  his 
answer.  The  county  agent  went  back 
to  a  piled  up  desk,  still  talking  about 
trying  to  be  all  things  to  all  people. 
The  phone  call  was  one  of  maybe  a 
hundred  the  staff  would  answer  that 
day.  The  Extension  home  economists 
would  get  their  share  also. 

On  this  morning,  Howard  Oates, 
associate  county  agent,  was  out 
helping  a  dairyman  on  plans  to 
pasteurize  his  milk  and  offer  it  on  a 
cash-and-carry  basis  for  area  resi- 
dents. Cheatham  was  on  the  phone 
with  a  gardener.  Assistant  county 
agent  Claude  Smith  was  on  another. 
Both  had  to  go  to  Clemson  later  in  the 
day  for  4-H  horse  training.  They 
spend  maybe  60  percent  of  theirtime 
working  with  4-H  youths  in  the 
county. 

Palmer  had  mail  to  go  over,  a  nine 
o'clock  appointment,  a  10  a.m.  date 
to  speak  to  a  club  on  vegetable 
gardening,  a  Rotary  Club  meeting  at 
one  o'clock,  and  a  4  p.m.  radio  in- 
terview. In  between,  there  was 


Associate  Agent  Howard  Oates,  left, 
and  Palmer  discuss  cattle  problems 
with  Dr.  George  Campbell  of  Mauldin 
where  he  raises  a  Shorthorn  beef 
herd.  Agricultural  production  still 
gets  major  interest  in  Greenville 

County. 

"some  correspondence  I've  got  to 
do,"  and  demands  for  figuring  with  a 
county  beef  producer  who  wanted 
Clemson  to  help  with  a  decision  on 
whether  he  should  get  out  of  the 
business  or  not.  An  Extension  beef 
specialist  had  been  called  to  come 
over  for  a  joint  visit  with  the  pro- 
ducer. 

In  their  increasingly  urbanized 
county  of  276,000  people  where 
agriculture  is  still  important,  the 
Greenville  Extension  office  has  been 
forced  to  redirect  priorities.  Em- 
phasis now  is  on  a  clinical  approach, 
mass  meetings  to  reach  more  people 
with  all  the  educational  information 
Extension  provides. 

Early  in  the  year,  Palmer  had  a 
meeting  on  field  crops  and  farm 
production.  Seventy  farmers  at- 
tended. Specialists  from  Extension's 
headquarters  staff  at  Clemson  came 
in  and  spoke:  the  agronomists, 
pathologist,  entomologist,  ag- 
ricultural engineer,  and  all  the  others 
who  review  for  producers  Clemson's 
latest  research  and  recommenda- 
tions. 

To  meet  escalating  calls  for 
homeowner  help,  the  county  agent 
arranged  a  Spring  basic  landscaping 
clinic  for  the  public  at  Greenville 
TEC.  It  drew  361  people.  A  later 
vegetable  gardening  clinic  brought 
an  overflow  of  600  "and  maybe  a 
couple  of  hundred  we  had  to  turn 
away." 

Probably  the  biggest  happening  of 
the  year  in  clinics  comes  each  year  in 
May  with  an  all-day  plant  problem 
clinic  at  McAlister  Square.  The 
specialist  staff  is  there  and  the  public 
is  invited  in  with  plant  problems,  soil 
samples,  insects,  "or  any  other 
problems  of  this  kind  they  have," 
Palmer  says.  Last  year:  5,000 
problems. 

The  staff  also  emphasizes  mass- 
media  communication  to  support  the 
clinics,  programs,  and  general  Ex- 
tension programs. 

Palmer's  weekly  Monday  morning 
column  in  the  daily  newspaper  goes 


to  maybe  a  quarter-million  readers. 
Special  news  releases,  radio  spots, 
mailed  newsletters  and  two  pro- 
grams monthly  on  a  weekly  TV  series 
are  part  of  the  approach.  One  of  the 
most  popular  outlets,  Palmer  feels, 
are  radio  chats  with  an  area  broadcast 
personality.  "Anytime  I  have 
something  we  need  to  get  before  the 
people,  I  call  Monty  DuPuy  and  we 
have  a  radio  chat." 

The  services  are  different  from 
Palmer's  early  years  with  Extension 
nearly  two  decades  ago  after 
graduation  from  Clemson.  "Our 
work  used  to  be  almost  100  per  cent 
with  farmers,"  he  says.  "Now  we're 
spending  at  least  80  per  cent  of  our 
time  with  urban  residents.  It's  just 
skyrocketing." 

Soil  samples,  alone,  he  says,  could 
keep  one  man  busy.  "We've  had 
2,088  soil  samples  since  July.  We  led 
the  state  last  year  in  the  number  sent 
to  Clemson.  And  we  don't  push  soil 
samples — we  don't  take  any.  We  just 
handle  what  comes  in." 

With  all  the  demands,  Palmer — 
who  may  wear  a  coat  and  tie  in  the 
morning  for  a  ladies'  club  talk  and  get 
into  working  boots  for  an  afternoon 
visit  in  a  cattle  lot — battles  to  see  that 
agriculture  gets  what  it  must  have. 

"We  have  more  farming  in 
Greenville  County  than  most  people 
realize,"  he  says.  "We  grossed  close 
to  $9  million  last  year  and  had  the 
largest  livestock  association  in  the 
state.  I  get  out  with  our  farmers  when 
I  can,  and  I  always  tell  them  that  if 
they  have  a  problem  to  call  me. 
Clemson  is  here  to  help  them;  we'll 
see  that  they  get  attention." 


The  Wolf  pack 


CERTIFIED  CARPET  SERVICES,  INC. 

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525-5491  233-3904  585-7673 


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1975  ATLANTIC  COAST  CONFERENCE  FOOTBALL  SCHEDULE 


N  —  NIGHT  GAME  HOME  TEAM  IN  ORANGE 


DATES: 

CLEMSON 

DUKE 

MARYLAND 

N.  CAROLINA 

N.  C.  STATE 

VIRGINIA 

WAKE  FOREST 

September  6 

Maryland  41 
Villanova  0 

North  Carolina  33 
William  &  Mary  7 

N.  C.  State  26 
E.  Carolina  3 

S.M.U  14 

Wake  Forest  7 

September  13 

Tulane  17 

Clemson  13 

Southern  Cal.  35 
Duke  7 

Tennessee  26 
Maryland  8 

Wake  Forest  30 

N.  C.  State  22 

Navy  42 
Virginia  14 

Wake  Forest  30 

N.  C.  State  22 

September  20 

Alabama  56 
Clemson  0 

S.  Carolina  24 

Duke  16 

Maryland  34 

North  Carolina  7 

Maryland  34 

North  Carolina  7 

N.  C.  State  8 
Florida  7 

Virginia  22 
V.  M.  I.  21 

Appalachian  19 

Wake  Forest  17 

September  27 

Ga.  Tech  33 
Clemson  28 

Duke  26 
Virginia  1 1 

Maryland  10 

Kentucky  10 

Ohio  State  32 
North  Carolina  7 

Michigan  State  37 
N.  C.  State  15 

Duke  26 
Virginia  1 1 

Kansas  State  17 

Wake  Forest  16 

October  4 

Georgia  35 
Clemson  7 

Pittsburgh  14 
Duke  0 

Maryland  24 
Syracuse  7 

North  Carolina  31 

Virginia  28 

N.  C.  State  27 
Indiana  0 

North  Carolina  31 

Virginia  28 

October  11 

Clemson  16 
Wake  Forest  14 

Duke  21 

Army  10 

Maryland  37 
N.  C.  State  22 

Notre  Dame  21 

North  Carolina  14 

Maryland  37 
N.  C.  State  22 

South  Carolina  41 
Virginia  14 

Clemson  16 
Wake  Forest  14 

October  18 

Duke  25 
Clemson  21 

Duke  25 
Clemson  21 

Maryland  27 

Wake  Forest  0 

N.  C.  State  21 
North  Carolina  20 

N.  C.  State  21 
North  Carolina  20 

Va.  Tech  24 
Virginia  17 

Maryland  27 

Wake  Forest  0 

October  25 

N.  C.  STATE 

HOME 

FLORIDA 

AWAY 

E.  CAROLINA 

HOME 

CLEMSON 

AWAY 

WAKE  FOREST 

HOME 

VIRGINIA 

AWAY 

November  1 

FLA.  STATE 

HOME 

GA.  TECH 

AWAY 

PENN  STATE 

HOME 

WAKE  FOREST 

HOME 

S.  CAROLINA 

HOME 

VANDERBILT 

AWAY 

N.  CAROLINA 

AWAY 

November  8 

N.  CAROLINA 

AWAY 

WAKE  FOREST 

AWAY 

CINCINNATI 

AWAY 

CLEMSON 

HOME 

PENN  STATE 

AWAY 

E.  CAROLINA 

HOME 

DUKE 

HOME  I 

November  15 

MARYLAND 

HOME 

N.  C.  STATE 

HOME 

CLEMSON 

AWAY 

TULANE 

AWAY  (N) 

DUKE 

AWAY 

SYRACUSE 

HOME 

S.  CAROLINA 

AWAY 

November  22 

S.  CAROLINA 

AWAY 

N.  CAROLINA 

HOME 

VIRGINIA 

HOME 

DUKE 

AWAY 

MARYLAND 

AWAY 

VA.  TECH 

AWAY 

We  make  more  of  the  things 
bankers  need  than 
anyone  else  in  the  world 

LeFebure  is  one  of  the  largest  manufacturers  of 
banking  equipment  and  security  systems.  We  make 
everything  from  automated  customer  terminals, 
vault  doors  and  motor  banking  systems  to  cash 
handling  equipment,  safe  deposit  boxes  and  de- 
positories. Everything  financial  institutions  need. 

Branch  Office  and  Warehouse: 

Charlotte,  N.C.    •  704/376-7419 
J.C.  Lyons  —  Branch  Manager 
Sales  Engineers: 

Jack  Wilson,  Charlotte,  N.C,  704/376-7419 
and  Harold  Ballentine,  Columbia,  S.C., 
Division  of  Walter  Kidde  &  Company,  Inc.  803/798-3689. 


Ben  Satcher 
Ben  Satcher  Ford  Cq., 
Lexington,  S.  C. 


Inc. 


Don  Shevy 
Dodge  City 
Greenville,  S.  C. 


Jim  Connell 
Connell  Chevrolet,  Inc. 
Anderson,  S.  C. 


Carl  Crane,  Jr. 
Crane  Chevrolet  Co. 
Easley,  S.  C. 


Louie  Williamson 
Fairway  Ford,  Inc. 
Greenville,  S.  C. 


George  Coleman,  Jr. 
George  Coleman  Motors 
Travelers  Rest,  S.  C. 


Joe  B.  Feagle,  Jr. 
Feagle  Motor  Co. 
Johnston,  S.  C 


Edsel  Hemingway 
Hemingway  Motor  Co. 
Andrews,  S.  C. 


George  Ballentine 
George  Ballentine  Motor  Co. 
Greenwood,  S.  C. 


Roger  Odum,  Chevrolet-Olds,  Walterboro,  S.  C. 

OUR  DEEP  APPRECIATION.  .  . 

To  the  automobile  dealers  shown  and  listed  on  this  page  who 
have  donated  cars  to  the  Clemson  Athletic  Department  for  use  in 
travel  by  members  of  the  staff. 

Clemson  Athletic  Department. 


Niles  Caldwell  (seated). 
Leslie  Caldwell  (right) 
Karen  Harlan  (left) 
Cross  Country  Ford 
Woodruff,  S.  C. 


D.  E.  Mosteller 
Guy  Motor  Co. 
Anderson,  S.  C. 


George  Campbell 
John  Foster  Motors 
Easley,  S.  C. 


Marion  Burnside 
Marion  Burnside  Motors 
Columbia,  S.  C. 


Al  Smith 
Judson  T.  Minyard,  Inc. 
Greenville.  S.  C. 


Charles  Z.  Yonce 
Yonce  Ford-Mercury 
Edgefield,  S.  C. 


J.  H.  Satcher 
Satcher  Motor  Co. 
Aiken,  S.  C. 


John  Sullivan 
Sullivan  Motor  Co., 
Anderson,  S.  C. 


Jack  Tinsley 
Tinsley-Crane  Chevrolet 
Pickens,  S.  C. 


Forrest  Hughes 
Winnsboro  Motor  Sales  Co. 
Winnsboro,  S.  C. 


Inc. 


CLEMSON 

Alumni  Loyalty  Fund- 
Many  Things  To  Many  People 


They  are  doctors,  lawyers,  teachers, 
farmers,  businesspersons,  military 
strategists,  public  servants.  They  have  a  lot 
going  lor  them.  They  have  an  opportunity  to 
grow.  And  their  roots  are  here  on  this  cam- 
pus. They  are  former  students  of  this  institu- 
tion in  the  foothills  of  South  Carolina. 

Clemson  University  has  been  involved 
in  providing  one  of  this  nation's  most  vital 
commodities  since  1893.  Yet,  the  educational 
capabilities  of  Clemson  continue  to  mount, 
and  the  University  has  a  vibrant  incentive  to 
demonstrate  its  ability,  and  an  objective 
yardstick  to  measure  it. 

As  Clemson  University  continues  its 
contribution  to  the  development  of  this  state, 
it  remains  an  indispensable  part  of  its  future. 
Combine  capacity,  ability  and  opportunity 
and  you  conclude  that  potential  is  virtually 
unlimited. 

It  is,  with  your  help.  Graduates,  former 
students  and  f  riends  of  Clemson  are  not  only  a 
source  of  pride  for  the  University  but  a 
monumental  strength  in  undergirding  its 
educational  programs  with  annual  invest- 
ments in  the  institution  through  the  Clemson 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  and  other  development 
opportunities  at  the  University. 

But  greater  challenges  lie  ahead.  Know- 
ledge has  multiplied  beyond  comprehension; 
the  domestic  and  world  situations  have  be- 
come unwieldy  and  precarious.  To  make  sure 


performance  measures  up  to  potential,  Clem- 
son University  utilizes  wisely  and  frugally  ev- 
ery source  of  aid  possible  from  all  sectors  of  a 
free  society  —  private  citizens  and  founda- 
tions, business  and  industrial  organizations, 
state  and  federal  governments. 

Now,  more  than  ever  before,  Clemson 
needs  you,  your  interest,  and  your  invest- 
ment in  education.  Now,  more  than  ever  be- 
fore, won't  you  consider  what  you  can  do  for 
Clemson? 


Clemson 
Alumni 
Association 


CLEMSON  ATHLETIC  STAFF  MEMBERS 


I- 


Ralph  Floyd 
Associate 
Athletic  Director 


Rick  Robbins 
Academic  Advisor 


George  Bennett 

Assistant 
Athletic  Director 


Earle  Ambrose 
Pilot  &  Coliseum 
Manager 


Ob 


Bob  Smith 
Assistant  to 
Athletic  Director 


Gene  Willimon 
Executive  Secretary 
of  IPTAY 


Tom  Burton 
Equipment  Manager 


Bobby  Long 
Ass't.  Equipment 
Manager 


Steve  Gibert 
Ticket  Manager 


P.  Wee  Greenfield 

Manager 
of  Athletic  Grounds 


GRANT'S  TEXTILES,  INCORPORATED 

PHONE  582-7679  —  463-4176 
POST  OFFICE  BOX  1195 
SPARTANBURG,  SOUTH  CAROLINA  29304 
TRY  OUR  GRANT'S  MIRACLE  TRAVELER  CLEANER 

AND  OUR 

GRANT'S  SPINDLE  BRAKES 

WE  ALSO  SPECIALIZE  IN  ALL  SPINNING  FRAME  PARTS! 


THE  HUSKIE 
A  COMPLETELY  NEW  BEAR-DOWN  DEVICE 


THE 
MEDICAL 
STAFF 


Fred  Hoover 
Head  Trainer 


Herman  McGee 
Assistant  Trainer 


Walt  McCombs 
Assistant  Trainer 


Dr.  Bob  Burley 
Team  Physician 


Dr.  Jud  Hair 
Team  Physician 


Dr.  Byron  Harder 
Team  Physician 


Dr.  Richard  Robinson 
Team  Physician 


****★★****★★*★* 

THE  PHOTOGRAPHY  STAFF 


CLEMSON  HEAD  COACHES  AND  ASSISTANTS 


Hewitt  Adams 
Head  Wrestling 


Joe  Kingery 
Assistant  Basketball 


Bobby  Robinson 
Head  Golf 


Al  Adams 
Publicity  Assistant 


Bob  Boettner 
Assistant  Swimming 


Chuck  Kriese 
Head  Men's  Tennis 


Bill  Shipman 
Head  Women's 

Fencing 
Assistant  Men's 

Fencing 


Jerry  Arp 
Sports  Promotions 


Coke  Ellington 
Women's  Swimming 


Carl  McHugh 
Head  Swimming 


Bill  Wilhelm 
Head  Baseball 


? 

Bob  Bradley 
Sports  Information 


Bill  Foster 
Head  Basketball 


Jim  Moorhead 
Head  Cross  Country 
Assistant  Track 


I.  M.  Ibrahim 
Head  Soccer  &  Track 


Charlie  Poteat 
Head  Men's  Fencing 


Mary  Kennerty 
Head  Women's  Tennis 
Head  Women's 
Basketball 


Dwight  Rainey 
Assistant  Basketball 


BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 


David  S.  Vandiver 

Chairman 

Col.  Louis  W.  Jackson 
Dr.  John  F.  Rainey 
Marion  F.  Stewart 
Frederick  Gilmer 


John  R.  Fulp,  Jr. 
Robert  E.  Vandiver 
Roy  W.  Cureton 

Executive  Vice-President 
&  Managing  Officer 


Anderson  Savings  &  Loan 


ANDERSON,  S.C. 


FOOTBALL 


Filmed  highlights  of  today's  game  with  Coach  Red  Parker  and  the  Voice  of  the  Clemson  Tigers, 
Jim  Phillips,  can  be  seen  each  Sunday  afternoon  at  12:00  on  WFBC-TV  and  the  following  stations: 

WCIV-TV  Charleston  WRDW-TV  North  Augusta 

WBTWTV  Florence  WNOK-TV  Columbia 


Sponsored  by: 


'  First  National  Bank 


WFBC-TV 

GREENVILLE ,  SOUTH  CAROLINA 


Clemson  and  Stevena.Partners  in  textiles. 


Clemson  alumni,  students,  and 
faculty  are  important  to  Stevens. 
Tiger  alumni  continue  to  help  keep 
Stevens  a  recognized  leader  in  the 
international  textile  market  place. 
Clemson  students  help  Stevens 
plants  near  the  campus  maintain 
high  levels  of  productivity.  Stevens 
and  the  textile  industry  at  large 
benefit  each  year  from  the  research 
and  recommendations  of  Clemson 
faculty  and  graduate  assistants. 
Clemson  and  Stevens .  .  .  partners 
on  the  campus  and  in  the  plants. 


J.  P  Stevens  &  Co. ,  Inc. 


An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


Harry  Lee  Fulwood 
Sumter,  S.  C. 


G.  G.  Galloway 
Anderson,  S.  C. 


Harold  Goggins 
Clinton,  S.  C 


John  Goodloe 
Chester,  Va 


flark  Heniford 
Loris,  S.  C. 


The  Clemson  Tiger  as  most  fans  know  him.  He's  all  over  the  football  field;  he's  running 
around  the  basketball  court;  and  even/time  a  group  of  Clemson  athletes  gather  for  a 
competitive  contest,  the  Clemson  Tiger  is  there. 


Jerome  Hill 
Pilot  Mountain,  N  C 


illy  Hudson 
Columbia,  S.  C. 


David  Hughston 
Charlotte,  N  C 


TIGERS  in  Textiles,  Plastics, 
Paper  and  Industrial  Machinery 


Louis  P.  B 

Cot, 


ompstiy 


MANUFACTURERS  AND  SUPPLIERS  OF: 

ShuR-CusH  Vibration  Mountings 
ShuR-TufF  Harness  Strapping 
Harness  Adjusters 
Race  Plate  Cover 
Pressure  Roll  Felt 
Roll  Covering 
Jack  Sticks 
One  Piece  Harness  Cords 
Lug  Straps 
Loop  and  Box  Pickers 
Circular  Knitting  Pattern  Wheels 
Knitting  &  Felting  Needles 
Ceramic  Guides  &  Eyelets 
Cone  Base  Pads 
Mats  and  Matting 
Flags  and  Flag  Poles 
Custom  Banners 
ShuR-SliK  Dry  Film  Lubricant 

ShuR-TufF  Plastic  Parts 
Tungsten  Carbide  Knives  &  Loopers 
for  Cut  Pile  Carpet 


Batson 

Yarn  and  Fabrics  Machinery 

Group,  Inc. 


Machinery,  Equipment,  Supplies  and  Service  for 
Fiber  Producing,  Opening  and  Blending,  Carding, 
Open  End  Spinning,  Twisting,  Warp  Tying,  Weaving, 
Autoclaves,  Mini-setters,  Tufting,  Knitting, 
Needle-Punch,  Non-Woven,  Web  Monitoring,  Warp 
Beam  and  Cloth  Trucks,  Roving  Stripping,  Pressure 
Dyeing,  Fiber  Reclamation  and  Utilization. 


Machinery, 


Batson 
Machinery, 


"The  Capital  Expenditures  Division" 


Machinery,  Equipment,  Supplies  and  Service  for 
Textile  Dyeing,  Bleaching,  Printing  and  Finishing; 
and  for  the  Manufacturing  and  Converting  of  Paper, 
Plastics,  Film  and  Foil. 


"The  A  ccessories  Division  " 

Web  Guides 
Cutting  and  Slitting  Equipment 
Tenter  Guides 
Selvedge  Uncurlers 
Laboratory  Testing  Equipment 
Core  Chucks 
Metal  Detectors 
Process  Rolls 
Slitting  Rewinding  Equipment 
Tenter  Pin  Plates 
Batson  "Litter  Gitter"  Suction  Cleaner 
Web  Cleaners 
Static  Eliminators 
Fiberglass  Materials  Handling  Trucks 
Renewal  Parts  and  Supplies 
Installation  and  Service 


P.  Batson 

Omp&ny    AND  AFFILIATES  •  Home  Office:  BOX  3978  •  GREENVILLE,  S.  C.  29608  U.S.A.  •  TEL.  (803)  242-5262 
H.  ELLIOTT  BATSON,  Class  of  1951,  President  •  LOUIS  P.  BATSON,  JR.,  Class  of  1949,  Vice  President 


Clemson  played  before  almost  a  half-million  football  fans  last  fall,  and  251 ,424  of  those  grid  boosters  saw  the  Tigers' 
six  home  games  in  1 974,  for  an  average  of  41 ,904  per  game.  The  largest  home  crowd  a  year  ago  was  the  52,667  total 
Gary  Kesack  that  watched  as  Clemson  whipped  arch-rival  South  Carolina  39-21 ,  and  that  marked  the  second  largest  home  crowd 

Bethlehem,  Pa.  ever. 


Mark  Lee 

Spartanburg,  S.  C. 


Johnny  Lyons 
Anderson,  S.  C 


Malcolm  Marler 
Gardendale,  Ala. 


Tom  Marsik 
Audubon,  N.  J. 


ARA-Slater's  philosophy  is  a  unique, 
systematic  approach  designed  to 
achieve  our  most  important  goal: 
STUDENT  SATISFACTION.  This  concept 
is  a  result  of  our  experience  with 
millions  of  students.  We  have  the 
flexibility  to  understand  your  needs 
and  the  capability  to  satisfy  them. 

At  Clemson,  ARA  demonstrates 
practical,  new  methods  for  providing 
nourishing,  well-balanced  meals  to 
athletes,  students  and  staff.  Our 
corporate  and  regional  specialists 
give  ARA's  dining  service  manager 
expert  advice  in  planning  menus, 
purchasing  goods,  controlling 
waste,  utilizing  labor.  The  support 
of  this  team  effort  is  carried  out 
daily  in  Schilletter  Hall  and 
Harcombe  Commons,  and  at  the  Clemson 
House  Buffeteria.  It  is  our  desire 


to  serve  students  what  they 
want  and  to  accommodate  them 
by  providing  this  same 
efficient  service  for  special 
events  or  festive  holiday  meals. 

We're  here  to  provide  the  type 

of  service  that  will  benefit 

the  entire  school  and  community. 

THA  T'S  WHA  T  WE  THINK  A  DINING 
SERVICE  IS  ALL  ABOUT. 


your  campus  dining 


service 


ARIA-SLATER 
SCHOOL  &  COLLEGE 
SERVICES 

W&yfcnce  Square,  S.W 
Philadelphia.  Pennsyhal 


lartin 
Abbeville,  S.  C. 


Clro  Piccirillo 
Elberton,  Ga. 


Garry  McDowe 
Griffin,  Ga. 


Greenville,  S.  C. 


ke  Pusey 
Banner  Elk,  N.  C. 


/arren  Ratchford 
Gaffney,  S.  C. 


Darrell  Misenheimer 
Salisbury,  N  C. 


1  I  i  4 


£    V     J  *  5  f  »** 


McConnells,  S.  C. 


Archie  Reese 
Mayesville,  S.  C. 


RED  FARKh 

Homecoming  at  Tigertown  is  always  a  festive  and  fun-packed  weekend.  In  addition  to  the 
all-student  productions  at  Tigerama  the  night  before  the  game,  the  fraternities  provide  the 
campus  with  attractive  displays,  like  the  one  above,  which  honors  Red  Parker,  the  1974 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference  and  State  of  South  Carolina  Coach-of-the-Year 


liam  Scott 
Wrightsville,  Ga. 


Bot  . 
Anderson,  S.  C. 


Dennis  Silver 
Asheville,  N  C. 


Dennis  Smith 
Elba.  Ala 


If  You  Can  Afford  Their  Hamburgers 
—  You  Can  Afford  Our  Steaks 


291  Enterprises,  Inc. 


SENECA,  S.  C. 
EASLEY,  S.  C. 
MYRTLE  BEACH,  S.  C. 
CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 
ORANGEBURG,  S.  C. 


GREENVILLE,  S.  C. 
AUGUSTA,  GA. 
ANDERSON,  S.  C. 
SPARTANBURG,  S.  C. 
GREENWOOD,  S.  C. 


Gregg  Smith 
Toccoa,  Ga. 


Ronnie  Smith 
Sylvia,  N.  C. 


Tim  Stough 
Levittown,  Pa. 


Don  Testerman 
South  Boston,  Va. 


Nelson  Wallace 
Pageland,  S.  C. 


Joey  Walters 
Florence,  S.  C. 


Gary  Webb 
Graham,  N.  C. 


Travers  Webb 
Graham,  N.  C. 


Rick  Weddington 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 


Ken  Weichel 
Whitehall,  Pa. 


Modern-day  times  came  to  our  Clemson  Tiger  last  fall.  In  the  1 974  finale  against  South  Carolina,  the  Tiger  jumped  on 
a  Honda  and  led  Red  Parker's  gridders  down  the  hill  in  Death  Valley,  much  to  the  pleasure  of  52,667  fans. 


Jim  Wells 

Greenville,  S.  C 


Ronnie 
James  Island,  S.  C. 


Jimmy  Williamson 
Walterboro,  S.  C. 


Bill  Wingo 
Union,  S.  C. 


Frank  Wise 
Columbia,  S.  C. 


Where  the 
Action  is! 


When  the  name  of 
the  game  is  service, 
you  have  to  be 
where  the  action  is! 

For  textiles,  the  action  is 
in  the  southeast,  and  that's 
why  we  have  just  completed 
a  major  expansion  of  our 
Southeast  District  Office  in 
Charlotte.  Every  aspect  of 
this  facility  —  technical  service 
laboratories,  warehouse,  distribution 
and  customer  service  —  has  been  expanded  and 
modernized.  Where  the  action  is  —  that's  where 
you  will  find  Sandoz  with  the  service  you  need, 
when  you  need  it,  and  where  you  need  it. 


Why  not  see  for  yourself? 

Come  and  visit  us,  and  see  what 
the  newest  in  textile  customer 
service  facilities  can  do  for 
you,  and  why  you  too  wil 
consider  us  your  partner  in 
wet  processing  operations. 


Colors  & 


Charlotte,  North  Carolina 


1975-76  CLEMSON  BASKETBALL 


TIGER  OUTLOOK 

Nine  returning  lettermen  are  back  in  camp  from  last  year's 
Clemson  basketball  team,  one  that  many  felt  was  the  best 
ever  in  the  school's  history,  as  Bill  Foster  enters  his  initial 
year  at  the  Tiger  helm. 

Heading  the  list  is  7-1  junior  center  Tree  Rollins,  a  second 
team  All-Atlantic  Coast  Conference  selection  last  winter 
who  led  the  league  in  both  rebounding  (11.7)  and  blocked 
shots  (119). 

Rollins  gained  some  international  experience  for  the  sec- 
ond consecutive  summer  as  a  member  of  the  first  Inter- 
continental Cup  Basketball  Team,  and  then  spent  the  mid- 
dle part  of  October  in  Mexico  City  at  the  Pan  Am  Games. 

Last  year  Clemson  raced  to  a  fine  17-11  record,  posted  its 
best  regular  season  ACC  finish  ever  with  a  second  place  tie, 
earned  its  first  national  ranking  ever  in  both  wire  service 
polls,  and  advanced  to  its  first  post-season  berth  ever  with  an 
NIT  bid. 

But  Foster  is  absent  three  starters  from  that  team  in  Jo  Jo 
Bethea  and  Wayne  Croft,  both  of  whom  graduated,  and  Skip 
Wise,  who  inked  a  multi-year  three-quarter  of  a  million 
dollar  contract  with  the  Baltimore  franchise  of  the  ABA. 

Returning  with  Rollins  as  a  starter  is  Stan  Rome  (10.4), 
who  spent  the  fall  with  the  football  team. 

Other  lettermen  back  are  Colon  Abraham  (7.1),  David 
Brown  (2.9),  Jimmy  Howell  (2.5),  and  Andy  Butchko  at  the 
forward  spots,  and  Bruce  Harman  (1.7)  and  John  Franken 
(3.0)  in  the  backcourt. 

Charlie  Bogers  (3.9)  has  served  as  backup  to  Rollins  for  the 
past  two  seasons,  and  he's  ready  for  more  duty  at  center. 

Freshmen  signees  include  6-3  Greg  Coles  of  East  Elm- 

1975-76  TIGER 
BASKETBALL  SCHEDULE 


Opponent  Site 

IPTAY  INVITATIONAL  CLEMSON 

(Clemson,  Austin  Peay, 
Harvard,  Syracuse) 

Furman  Greenville 

BAPTIST  COLLEGE  CLEMSON 

PRESBYTERIAN  CLEMSON 

Jacksonville  Jacksonville 

Volunteer  Classic  Knoxville 

(Army,  Clemson,  Middle 
Tennessee,  Tennessee) 

Charlotte  Invitational   Charlotte 

(Boston  College,  Clemson, 
Davidson,  Hofstra) 

BISCAYNE  CLEMSON 

*NORTH  CAROLINA   CLEMSON 

The  Citadel  Charleston 

'DIKE  CLEMSON 

*Wake  Forest  Winston-Salem 

*Maryland  College  Park 

VIRGINIA  CLEMSON 

FURMAN  CLEMSON 

*North  Carolina  Chapel  Hill 

*North  Carolina  State  Raleigh 

*WAKE  FOREST  CLEMSON 

*  MARYLAND   CLEMSON 

*Virginia  Charlottes\  ille 

*NORTH  CAROLINA  STATE  .  CLEMSON 
*Duke  Durham 

FLORIDA  SOUTHERN  CLEMSON 

ACC  Tournament  Landover 


*Denotes  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Game. 


Date 

Nov. 

28-29 

Dec. 

3 

Dec. 

6 

Dec. 

13 

Dec. 

16 

Dec. 

19-20 

Dec. 

29-30 

Jan. 

2 

Jan. 

7 

Jan. 

10 

Jan. 

14 

Jan. 

17 

Jan. 

21 

Jan. 

24 

Jan. 

28 

Jan. 

31 

Feb. 

3 

Feh. 

11 

Feb. 

14 

Feb. 

18 

Feb. 

21 

Feb. 

25 

Feb. 

28 

Mar. 

4-5-6 

hurst,  N.  Y.,  6-7  Marvin  Dickerson  of  Charleston,  and  6-2 
Derrick  Johnson  of  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

The  Tigers  are  talented,  however,  young  —  three 
freshmen,  three  sophomores,  four  juniors,  and  only  two 
seniors.  But  Foster  is  working  for  the  right  blend  to  keep 
Clemson  s  cage  fortunes  on  a  national  level  of  prominence. 


All-ACC  Tree  Rollins 


Abraham 


Brown 


Butchko 


Howell 


Rogers 


Rome 


you  re  a /ways 

a  winner  at 


meyers  /arnold 

Two  fine  stores  to  serve 

the  piedmont  area.. . 


McALISTER  SQUARE  ANDERSON  MALL 

GREENVILLE,  S.  C  ANDERSON,  S  C. 


WESTGATE  MALL 

SPARTANBURG,  S,  C 
Opening  Fall  Of  75 


CLEMSON  UNIVERSITY 

TIGER  BAND 


Feature  Twirlers:  Carolyn  Helena,  Katie  Pickett,  Debbie  Rowell,  Carolane 
Bagnal. 


Staff 

Barry  Antley  Debbie  Rowell 

Vice  Commander  Tigerette  Captain 

Keith  Snelgrove  Marti  Carter 

Sergeant  Major  Twirling  Coordinator 

Gensie  Cheatham  Fred  Ulmer 

Supply  Officer  Flag  Corps  Captain 

Eddie  Oates  Nick  Peck 

Librarian  Voice  of  TIGER  BAND 


Tigerettes:  Mary  Roberts,  Patricia  Alley,  Leilani  Shannon,  Robin  Marsh 


I P T A Y~  Special  Recognition 


For  the  11th  straight  year,  contributions  made  to  the  Clemson 
IPTAY  Club  showed  an  increase  over  the  previous  12  months. 
Altogether.  10,706  individuals  and  firms  contributed  $854,500, 
which  was  1 14  per  cent  of  the  quota  initially  set. 

South  Carolina  made  1 1 5  per  cent  of  its  goal,  North  Carolina  1 08, 
Georgia  117  and  the  remaining  states  108. 

This  was  the  first  time  over  three  quarters  of  a  million  dollars  was 


realized  and  the  fourth  straight  year  over  a  half  million  dollars  came 
in.  Every  penny  received  by  IPTAY  since  its  beginning  in  1934  has 
been  used  for  athletic  scholarships  only. 

On  the  following  pages,  we  have  listed  those  people  and  business 
organizations,  who  are  being  recognized  by  their  permission,  for 
their  interest  and  continued  support  of  IPTAY. 


$2000  IPTAY  SCHOLARSHIP  DONORS 


Abney  Mills 

.  R.  Fulp,  J" 
Anderson, 


•sJc. 


Bill  Folk,  Jr 
mpany  Memorial 

(Life  Member) 
Newberry,  S.  C 


ur  O.  Powers 


ber)  |lorence,  Jpp. 


Joe  F.  Hayes 
(Life  Member) 
Greenville,  S:  C. 


*9m 

Ellison  S.  McKiss 


ick,  Jr. 


Greenville,  S.C. 

Mr 


C.  H.  Morgan 


Greenville 


Bankers 
T. 

G1 


Donald  She 
reenwood,  S 


th  Carolina 
erard 
C. 


T.  C.  Atkinson.  Jr.    Mr.  &  Mf9 


Marion, 


0 


Hampto 


'0" 


d  Lightsey     The  Library  Club       Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  I.  Alley  A. 


Clemson 


0m 

.ibrary  CI 

,s.c. 


Irmo, 


Coach  Frank  J.  Howard  Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hoke  Sloan 
(Honorary  Life  Member)  (Life  Member) 


Clemson,  S.  C. 
nes  P.  Me* 


Clemson,  S.  C. 


James  P.  McKeown,  III  Thoi 
Columbia,  S.  C 


lolumbia,  S.  C. 


RalphjRjfrjper 
■i^ppfC. 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Guy  Gunter  The 
(Life  Member) 
Greenville,  S.  C. 


|Ompany 
wis 

Columbia,  S.  C. 


§im     «l0  Mm 


eer,  Jr.  DaviagltTiith     Mr.  &  MP^pJPG.  Poole,  Jr.    ^FJficWeL  Jr. 

Columbia,  S.  C.  Mullir 


Ma 


Jerome  J.  Richardson 
Spartanburg,  S.  C. 


asms 


Clarence  Koester,  President 


Spartanburg,  S.  C. 


Atlanta,  Ga. 


AmMt,*. 

John  R.  Smith 


Southern  Area  ARA  Services       (Life  Member) 


Atlanta,  Ga. 


ts,  Inc. 
C. 


$1000  TIGER  SCHOLARSHIP  DONORS 


Cannon  Memorial 
By:  Alan  Cannon 
Anderson,  S.  C 


of  South  Carolina 
Anderson  and  Clemson  Offices 


Frank  Distributing  Co 
Anderson,  S.  C. 


Ware  Brothers 
Moncks  Corner,  S.  C 


w 


By:  Clyde  D.  Umphlett 
&  Calhoun  W  Umphletf 
Moncks  Corner.  S  C 


.  Kay.  Jr 


F.  A.  Bailey.  Ill 
dAm  B.  Nickjfs^  J 

# 

James  W  King 
Johnsonville,  S.  C 

^^^^  _  j^BsjKjP^on 
N.  Penn  Lewis       Harrison  Electrical  Constructors.  Inc. 
Greenville  S.  C 


Dr.  Fletcher  C.  Derrick  Jr    R  B  Pond  Construction  Co..  Inc. 
Charleston,  S.  C  WHI!!am.B  loy^e 


r  William  P. 
Belton,  S.  C. 

Bobby  J.  Watford 


J  K.  Coleman 

""" 

Yank  Barrineau 
\ndrews.  S.  C. 


netex  inc. 


eenville,  S.  C 


R.  H.  Walker 
Carolina  Seati 

Clemson.  S.  C. 

w 


South  Carolina  Seating  Co..  Inc. 


Sanitation  Inc. 

Greenwood  Packing  Plant 
Henderson  Barnette 
Greenwood,  S.  C. 

Eskridge  &  Long 
[instruction  Corp 


Southern  Bank 
&  Trust  Company 
Greenville,  S.  C 


Guy  V.  Whitener,  Jr 


Darlington  S.  C 


P.  E.  Hughes,  Jr 

— ... 


Dr  John  M. 

&  Martha  B.  Thomason 
Florence,  S.  C. 


R.  W.  Dalton  Daniel  International  Corporation 

Dalton  &  Neves  Engineers  Cutrrie  B.  Spivey,  Jr 

Greenville  S.  C  Greenville  S.  C 


C.  Evans  Putman 
Greenville  S.  C. 


#4 

hermo-Kinetic 


Thermo-Kinetics.  Inc. 
J  E.  Chambers,  Pres 
Greenville.  S.  C 


Unitec 


Jnited  Investors 
Louis  G.  Manios 
Greenville.  S.  C 


W.  G.  DesChamps,  Jr 
Bishopville,  S.  C 


6mm 

Dr.  Harry  B.  Arant.  Jr.  DDS 
angebunj.  S.  C 


Capt  &  Mrs.  Frank  J.  Jerevy 
c  r  (Lite  Member) 

b  c  m 


lemson,  S  C 


sit 


Clemson,  S.  C 


hton 


sley,  S.  C. 


Make  Check  or  Money  order  payable  to:    Add  4%  S.C.  Sales  Tax 
Clemson  Canteen  Giftshop             To  all  shipments  $1.00 

per  order  to  cover  handling. 

Prices  are  subject  to  change 

TOTAL 

Ordered  By. 


Ship  to: 


Regardless  of  the  occasion  or  person,  the 
CLEMSON  CANTEEN  GIFTSHOP  has 
made  gift  shopping  easy.  Merely  select 
the  product(s)  you  so  desire,  complete  the 
coupon  and  forward  with  check  to 
CLEMSON  CANTEEN  GIFTSHOP. 
Clemson  University,  Clemson,  S.  C. 
29631 

#  1  —Rubber  baby  pants  with  Tiger.  Sizes 
S  (to  12  lbs.),  M  (12  to  18  lbs  ),  L  (24  to 
30  lbs.)   $1.79 

#2— Baby  bib  with  Tiger  (Plastic  with  terry 
cloth  lining)  $1 .79 

#3— Purple  and  orange  STOCKING  CAP 
with  CLEMSON  on  front  (one  size  fits 
all)   $3.98 

#4— Adult  gymn  shorts  CLEMSON  white 
W/navy  stripe.  Sizes  S  (28-30),  M  (32- 
34),  L  (36-38),  XL  (40-42)   $3.49 

#5— Child's  SWEAT  SHIRT  in  orange  or 
white.  Sizes  XS  (2-4),  S  (6-8).  M  (10- 
12),  L  (14-16)  $4.50 

#6 — Child's  T-Shirt  white  with  navy  trim. 
XS  (2-4),  S  (6-8),  M  (10-12),  L  (14- 
16)  $2.98 

#7 — Child's  navy  and  orange  T-Shirt. 
Sizes  XS  (2-4).  S  (6-8).  M  (10-12),  L 
(14-16)  (Orange  not  available  in 
XS)   $2.75 

#8— Child's  T-Shirt  white  with  orange 
trim.  Sizes  XS  (2-4),  S  (6-8).  M  (10-12), 
L  (14-16)  $2.98 

#9A— Adult  navy  unlined  jacket  with 

PAW  in  Sizes  S,  M,  L,  XL  $1 0.98 

9B — Children's  unlined  jacket  available 
in  Sizes  S  (6-8),  M  (10-12),  L  (14- 
16)  $9.98 

#10 — Adult  orange  unlined  jacket  with 
white  PAW.  Sizes  S,  M,  L,  XL  .  $10.98 
10B — Children's  unlined  jacket  availa- 
ble in  Sizes  S  (6-8),  M  (10-12),  L  (14- 

16)  $9.98 

10C — Adult  orange  light  lined  jacket 
with  PAW.  Sizes  S.M,  L.  XL  ...  $15  98 

#11  A— Adult  navy  light  lined  jacket  with 
CLEMSON  UNIVERSITY.  Sizes  S,  M, 

L,  XL  $15.98 

1 1 B —  Adult  navy  also  available  in  pile 

lining.  Sizes  S,  M,  L,  XL  $19.98 

1 1 C — Child's  navy  light  lined  jacket. 
Sizes  S  (6-8),  M  (10-12),  L  (14- 
16)  $14.98 

#12— Roll  up  nylon  rain  hat.  Sizes  67/s,  7, 
7Va,  7%,  73/s,  7V2,  7%   $4,95 

#13— Adult  short  sleeve  orange  football 
jersey,  100%  cotton  Sizes  S,  M,  L, 
XL  $6.98 

#14A— Adult  natural  football  |ersey, 
100%  cotton.  Sizes  S,  M,  L,  XL  . .  $7.50 
14B — Children's  natural  football  jersey, 
100%  cotton.  Sizes  XS  (2-4),  S  (6-8).  M 
(10-12),  L  (14-16)   $6.50 

#15A— Adult  orange  football  jersey.50% 
cotton,  50%  polyester.  Sizes  S.  M,  L, 

XL  $7.50 

15B— Youth  orange  football  jersey, 
50%  cotton,  50%  polyester.  Sizes  S  (6- 

8),  M  (10-12).  L  (14-16)   $6.50 

15C — Juvenile  orange  football  |ersey, 
50%  cotton,  50%  polyester.  Sizes  S  (2), 
M  (4),  L(6)  $5.50 

#  1 6 — Adult  nylon  mesh  golf  or  tennis  shirt 
available  in  white  or  navy.  Sizes  S,  M,  L, 
XL  $9.98 

#1 7— Orange  golf  hat  with  TIGER  PAW  & 
adjustable  strap  $4  98 

#18A— Old  fashioned  glasses  with 

TIGER  PAW.  Set  of  8  $13.50 

18B— Old  fashioned  glasses  with  COL- 
LEGE SEAL  done  in  silver.  Set  of 
8   $14.50 

#19A— Highball  glasses  with  TIGER 

PAW.  Set  of  8   $12.50 

19B— Highball  glasses  with  COLLEGE 
SEAL  done  in  silver.  Set  of  8  .  $13  50 

#20— Small  mug  CLEMSON/PAW  crest 
metal  tankard.  10oz  $5.98 

#21 — Ash  tray  5  in.  diameter  metal 
W/PAW  $3  98 

#22— Large  mug  CLEMSON/PAW  crest 
metal  tankard.  16  oz  $7.98 

#23 — Adult's  golf  or  tennis  shirt,  50%  cot- 
ton, 50%  polyester,  available  in  navy  or 
white.  Sizes  S,  M,  L,  XL  $7.98 

#24— Adult's  SWEAT  SHIRT  orange, 
navy,  or  white  with  TIGER  PAW.  Sizes 
S,  M,  L,  XL  $5.50 

#25 — Adult  white  T-Shirt  with  navy  trim. 
Sizes  S,  M  L,  XL  $3.25 

#26— Adult  navy  or  orange  T-Shirt  with 
CLEMSON  &  PAW.  Sizes  S.  M,  L, 
XL  $2.98 

#27— Adult  SWEAT  SHIRT  with  SEAL: 
orange  only.  Sizes  S.  M,  L,  XL     $5  50 

#28— Adult  T-SHIRT  with  CLEMSON; 
navy  or  orange.  Sizes  S,  M.  L,  XL  $2  98 


$1000  TIGER  SCHOLARSHIP  DONORS 

###   <t##  #f# 

^ialHMlL^KM  MrS  Dorothy  J.  Crews  John  W.  Derrick  Dr.  Ray  Elam 

"p.  Columbia,  S.  C.  Columbia.  S.  C  Columbia.  S.  C. 


olumbia,  S. 


Columbia.  S.  C. 


Fenton  0.  Gilliam 
Carolina  Solite  Corporation 
Charlotte,  N.  C 


McCRARY  AUTOMATIC 
SPRINKLER  CO. 


AUTOMATIC  FIRE 
PROTECTION  EQUIPMENT 

2300  CEDAR  LANE  ROAD 
P.  0.  BOX  72 
TELEPHONE  246-0371 
GREENVILLE,  S.  C.  29602 


ABBEVILLE  COUNTY 

C.  L.  Huggins 
Donalds,  S.  C. 

AIKEN  COUNTY 
Aiken,  S.  C. 

Houndslake  Corporation 
Richard  L.  Meyer 
Alan  M.  Tewkesbury,  III 

F.  A.  Townsend,  Jr. 

Carrol  H.  Warner 
Wagener,  S.  C. 

ANDERSON  COUNTY 
Anderson,  S.  C. 

Anderson  County  Clemson  Club 

Anderson  Orthodontic  Asso. 
Doctors  Croxton  &  McConnell 

James  H.  Boulware 

Nathan  W.  Childs 

Robert  F.  Coble,  Jr.  and 
Charles  C.  Allen,  Jr. 

Ronald  D.  Cromer 
Wometco  Vend-a-Matic 

Doctors  Hentz  &  Hentz, 

King  Oil  Company 

In  Memory  of  Max  B.  Ki 

Randy  McClure 

Piedmont  Electric  Wholesale  Co. 

James  A.  Smith,  Jr. 
Tag  &  Label  Corp. 

T.  Barney  Smith 

Jack  J.  Terry 

Windsor  Associates 

Dr.  J.  Clayton  Richardson 
Dr.  C.  Eric  Richardson 
Belton,  S.  C. 

Pendleton,  S.  C. 

Boscobel  Golf  &  Country  Club 
E.  Buckley  Hancock 

G.  W.  Danehower,  Jr. 

Dr.  Jim  Hellams 

W.  T.  Hopkins 
Hopkins  Liquor  Store 

BARNWELL  COUNTY 

Dr.  Gary  L.  Mullins 
Blackville,  S.  C. 

Norman  M.  Smith,  II 
Williston 

BERKELEY  COUNTY 

Edward  Phillips 
Moncks  Corner 

CHARLESTON  COUNTY 

Aaron  A.  Nettles,  Jr. 
Charleston,  S.  C. 

E.  M.  Seabrook,  Jr. 
Mt.  Pleasant,  S.  C. 

Doctors  J.  O.  and  K.  C.  Shuler 
Mt.  Pleasant  Hospital,  Inc. 
Mt.  Pleasant,  S.  C. 

CHEROKEE  COUNTY 

R.  S.  Campbell,  Jr. 
Gaffney,  S.  C. 


$500  GOLD  CARD 


Sanders  Brothers,  Inc. 
Gaffney,  S.  C. 

CHESTER  COUNTY 

W.  T.  Wrenn 
Chester,  S.  C. 

CHESTERFIELD  COUNTY 

Bill  Henley 
Cheraw,  S.  C. 

Dr.  Billy  Blakeney 
Pageland,  S.  C. 


CLARENDON  COUNTY 


John  William  Green 
Turbeville,  S.  C. 

J.  W.  Green  Company,  Inc. 

Turbeville,  S.  C.  |3 

DARLINGTON  COUNTY 
Hartsyille,  S.  C. 
T.  James  Bell,  Jr.,  M.D. 
Dr.  G.  J.  Lawhon,  Jr. 
Harry  M.  McDonald 

DILLON  COUNTY 
Dillion,  S.  C. 

Charles  F.  Carmichael 
W.  G.  Lynn 


H  DO 
Sui 

Bai 


DORCHESTER  C 

Summerville,  S.  C. 

ley  &  Associates 
T.  W.  Salisbury,  Jr. 

GEFIELD  COUNTY 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Hughes 
Johnston,  S.  C. 

Trenton,  S.  C. 

Diversified  Industries,  Inc. 
Horace  T.  Holmes 
L.  F.  Holmes 

FAIRFIELD  COUNTY 

Fairfield  Spreader  Service 

R.  A.  Westbrook 

A.  H.  McMeekin,  Jr. 
Monticello,  S.  C. 

John  J.  Hood,  Jr. 
Ridgeway,  S.  C. 

Winnsboro,  S.  C. 

Edward  M.  Crawford 
W.  M.  Estes,  Jr. 
Harold  R.  Jones 

FLORENCE  COUNTY 
Florence,  S.  C. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rufus  M.  Brown 

L.  Chappell  Jones 

King  Farms 
Joe  W.  King 
Johnsonville,  S.  C. 

W.  G.  Moorer 
Olanta,  S.  C. 


Dr.  William  L.  Coleman 
Pamplico,  S.  C. 

Howard  H.  Thomas 
Pamplico,  S.  C. 


GEORGETOWN  COUNTY 
Andrews,  S.  C. 

Sam  M.  Harper 
H.  E.  Hemingway 
Paul  Patrick 

Garden  City  Beach,  S.  C. 

C.  L.  Cnbb,  Jr. 
eorgetown,  S.  C. 

Glenn  A.  Cox 
Pawleys  Island  Apotheqp r 


Pawleys  Island.  S 

A.  H.  Lachicotte^fc 
ys  Island,  S.  C 


ENVILLE  COUNTY 
Greenville,  S.  C. 

T.  L.  Ayers,  Jr. 

Davis  Electrical  Construction,  Inc 

AARO  Rents,  Inc. 

e  Beer  Shoppe  Ltd. 

Charles  A.  Bryan,  Jr. 

dan  S?  Davis 

W.  Cantey  Davis, 

Elliott  Technical 
W.  L  Walker 


Truman  W.  Shirley,  Jr. 

Sloan  Construction  Company,  Inc. 

Dr.  Robert  S.  Small 

Snyder's  Auto  Sales 
J.  W.  Snyder 

James  B.  Stephens 

Davis  Electrical  Constructors,  Inc. 

Dr.  Edwin  L.  Stroud 
Willimon  B.  Sturgis 
Fred  M.  Thompson 
J.  P.  Thompson,  Jr. 
J.  D.  Wells,  Jr. 
Max  Whatley 
Greer,  S.  C. 
Alonzo  M.  DeBruhl 
James  G.  Hayes 
Charles  F.  Rhem,  Jr. 

Ralph  W.  Blakely 
Piedmont,  S.  C. 

aylors,  S.  C. 

'^Loyd  G.  Boyer 
Peter  H.  Bryan 
Edwin  W.  Evans 
W.  Joe  Henson 


orrester-™ 

it™ 

trical  Constructors  iv 


Dr.  William  Evm 
Raleigh  J.  Farr 

Confederate  Textile  Machinery 

Thomas  M.  Floyd,  Jr. 

Harrison  S.  Forrester 

Jamile  J.  Franc 

J.  M.  Gilfillin 

Harrison  Electrical 
Wesley  Harrison  ■ 

J.  D.  Harrison 

Davis  Electrical  Constructors,  Inc 

W. M.  Hooks 

Willie  R.  Hudson 
Tires.  Incorporated 

Dr.  Roland  M.  Knight 

W.  Gordon  McCabe,  Jr. 

C.  B.  Martin 

William  E.  Mathews 

Buck  Mickel,  Chairman 
Daniel  International  Corp. 

Earl  B.  Mills 

Yeargin  Construction  Company, 
Inc. 

Palmetto  Loom  Reed  Company 
John  Perkins 

In  Memory  of  Calvin  G.  Ridgeway 
James  Rochester  Company,  Inc. 
J.  D.  Rudder 

Shealy  Electrical  Wholesalers,  Inc. 
W.  E.  DeLoache 


GREENWOOD  COUNTY 

Greenwood,  S.  C. 

G  &  P  Tucking  Company,  Inc. 
Roy  E.  Long 

Satterfield  Construction  Company 

Tiger  Booster 

A.  M.  Tuck,  Inc.  #1 

A.  M.  Tuck,  Inc.  #2 

W.  K.  Brown 
Hodges,  S.  C. 


HAMPTON  COUNTY 


awton  Oil  Company,  Inc. 
Estill,  S.  C. 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  H.  Mauldin 
Hampton,  S.  C. 

HORRY  COUNTY 

Leon  Cannon 
Conway,  S.  C. 

Thurmon  W.  McLamb 
Little  River,  S.  C. 

Myrtle  Beach,  S.  C. 

Jimmy  Benton 
George  J.  Bishop,  III 
A.  S.  Dargan 

Dargan  Construction  Co.,  Inc. 
Holcombe  Motor  Company 
John  L.  Humphries 
Moore  Construction  Company 
Harry  C.  Price 

KERSHAW  COUNTY 
Camden,  S.  C. 

Dr.  C.  F.  Higgins 

Joseph  C.  Jackson 

Small's  Inc. 
Kershaw,  S.  C. 


LAURENS  COUNTY 

J.  T.  Hollingsworth 
Cross  Hill,  S.  C. 

W.  W  Niver.  Jr. 
Joanna,  S.  C. 

Laurens,  S.  C. 

Charles  W.  Bussey,  Jr. 
P.  W.  McAlister 

LEXINGTON  COUNTY 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tyrone  McCarty 
Batesburg,  S.  C. 

Woodrow  H.  Taylor 
Batesburg,  S.  C. 

Raymond  S.  Caughman 
The  Lexington  State  Bank 
Lexington,  S.  C. 

Jack  E.  Nettles 
Lexington,  S.  C. 

Lee  Harold  Witt,  Jr. 
Swansea,  S  C. 

MARION  COUNTY 

Duncan  C.  Mclntyre  & 
William  F.  Thompson 
Marion.  S.  C. 


MARLBORO  COUNTY 


Drake  H.  Rogers 
Bennettsville,  S.  C. 


NEWBERRY  COUNTY 


Joe  W.  Mayer 
Newberry,  S.  C. 

David  Waldrop,  Jr. 
Silverstreet,  S.  C. 


$500  GOLD  CARD 


Dalton's  Furniture  &  Carpets 
Clemson  and  Pickens 

RICHLAND  COUNTY 
Columbia,  S.  C. 

Jackson  O.  Byers 

Carolina  Ceramics,  Inc. 
W.  L.  Harrington,  Jr. 

Carolina  Ceramics.  Inc. 
Jon  M.  Whitaker 

Terris  L.  Eller 

First  National  Bank  of  S.  C. 
Sam  B.  Hutto,  Jr. 

Larry  W.  Flynn 

David  G.  Jeter 

In  Memory  of  S  C  McMeekin 

By:  S.  C.  McMeekfc,  Jr. 

Dr.  L  Emmert  Madden 

Patrick  Construction  Company, 


WILLIAMSBURG  COUNTY 

F.  E.  Huggins,  Jr  & 
D.  I.  Wilson,  III 
Hemingway,  S.  C. 

A  J  Rigby,  Jr. 
Kingstree,  S.  C. 

YORK  COUNTY 

Joseph  L.  Huckabee 
Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 

Marshall  E.  Walker 
Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 


.   John  K.  Benfield,  Jr. 


John  C.  Rivers 
Edward  T.  Sfro 


OCONEE  COUNTY 
Seneca,  S.  C. 

Oxford  Oil  Company,  Inc. 

Marshall  J.  Parker 
Oconee  Dairies,  Inc. 

ORANGEBURG  COUNTY 
Orangeburg,  S.  C. 

W.  A.  Cartwnght.  Jr. 

D.  A.  Kennerly 

Dr.  L.  P.  Varn 

Laurie  Edward  Bennett 
Springfield,  S.  C. 

PICKENS  COUNTY 

Central  Concrete  &  Plaster,  Inc. 
Central,  S.  C. 

Clemson,  S.  C. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  E.  Dukes 

Dr.  Benjamin  C.  Dysart,  III 

Col.  &  Mrs.  Marvin  C.  Ellison 

Byron  and  Mickey  Harder 

Coach  Frank  J.  Howard 

Thomas  M.  Hunter 

Dr.  Tom  C.  Lynch,  Jr. 

Jerry  A.  Meehan 

James  E.  Burrell 
Easley,  S.  C. 

W.  E.  Vaughan 
Liberty.  S.  C. 


SPARTANBURG  COUNTY 

Dr.  Henry  S.  Anderson 
Landrum,  S.  C. 

Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

Albert  T.  Correll 

Correll,  Willis,  Smith  &  Associates 

J.  B.  Garvan 

i^an,  Inc^ 

rry  H  Gibson 

L  J.  Hendrix,  Jr. 

Dr.  Paul  Holcomb 

Joe  W.  Johnson 

Leigh  Textile  Company 
Walter  Lehner 

Billy  G.  Watson 
J.  Frank  Blakely  Company 

Boyd  West 


SUMTER  COUNTY 

Sumter,  S.  C. 

Booth-Boyle  (jves%ck  Company 

William  B.  Boyle 

W  T.  Fort 

J.  T.  James,  Jr. 

Sumter  Casket  Company 

Jasper  T.  James,  III 
Sumter  Casket  Company 

Korn  Industries,  Inc. 

Dr.  Wyman  L.  Morris  & 
Sammie  Morris 

The  National  Bank  of  S.  C. 
J  M  Sprott,  Sr.  V-Pres. 

Plowden  Construction  Company, 
Inc. 

Charles  A.  Segars 

UNION  COUNTY 

Dr.  H.  Russell  Gaston,  Jr 
Union,  S.  C. 


S.  C. 


OUTSIDE  OF 
SOUTH  CAROLIN 

William  Polhemus 
Eufaula,  Alf^H 

Dr.  William  Brosnan 
Holmes  Beach,  Fla. 

J.  G.  Moxon 
Ocala,  Fla. 

R.  A  Bowen,  Jr. 
Macon,  Ga. 

aniel  A.  Randall 
Oradell,  N.  J. 


O.  Buck"  Buchana 
sheville,  N.  C. 


Don  Tomberlin 
Ellis-Tomberlin,  Inc 
Asheville,  N.  C 

J.  P.  Swails 
Burlington.  N.  C 

W.  E.  Holland 
Boren  Clay  Products  Company 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Philip  B.  Hudson 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

James  S.  Hunter 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Jeff  Kane 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Process-Pneumatics  Corp 
Robert  D.  Benson 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Superior  Synthetic  Fibers  Inc. 
H.  Tate  Bowers 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

W.  A.  Wood 
Charlotte,  N.  C 

Hugh  D.  Putnam,  Sr. 
Cherryville,  N.  C. 

Dr.  W.  T.  Maclauchhn 
Conover  Medical  Clinic 
Conover,  N.  C. 

Dr  Joe  B.  Godfrey 
Forest  City,  N.  C. 

Harry  M.  Bryant 
Gastonia,  N.  C. 

John  S.  Jenkins.  Jr. 
Gastonia,  N.  C. 

Atlantic  Chemical  Corporation 
George  Clendon 
Greensboro.  N.  C. 


Roland  Lee  Connelly 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Lloyd  W.  Purser 
Greensboro,  N.  C 

J.  Henry  Dowdy 
High  Point,  N.  C. 

James  M.  Perry 
Rutherfordton,  N.  C. 

W.  T.  Vick 
Salisbury,  N.  C. 

Dr.  James  Sam  Seastrunk 
Shelby,  N.  C. 

T.  G.  Westmoreland 
Shelby,  N.  C. 

J.  Garner  Bagnal 
Statesville,  N.  C. 

Garrison  Machinery  Company 
Statesville,  N.  C. 

In  Memory  of  Albert  Pavlik,  Sr. 
Euclid,  Cleveland,  Ohio 

P.  V.  Guyton 
Tulsa,  Okla. 

Charles  N.  Wyatt,  Jr. 
Mountain  Top,  Pa. 

Charles  Richard  Wood 
Fort  Worth,  Texas 

Dr.  James  E.  Bostic,  Jr. 
Arlington,  Va. 

w/ 


■ 

J.  B.  Montgomery 
Martinsville,  Va 

Ferguson  Enterprises.  Inc 
David  L.  Peebles,  Pres 
Newport  News,  Va 

David  L.  Peebles 
Newport  News.  Va 

B 


w 


$250  GOLD  CARD 


ABBEVILLE  COUNTY 
Abbeville.  S.  C. 

Mr.  &  Mrs  William  C  DuPre 
Dr.  John  L.  Guy 
Charles  B  Murphy 
M  Earle  Williamson 
Donalds.  S  C 

AIKEN  COUNTY 
Aiken,  S.  C. 

William  R  Alexander 
H  C  Coward  &  Son 
Elbert  Hines  Hamilton 
John  G  Molony  & 
William  W.  Molony,  Jr 
A  H  Peler.  Jr 
T.  Clifton  Weeks 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clayson  J.  White 
John  G  Calhoun 
Belvedere,  S.  C. 
Frank  T  Gibbs 
North  Augusta.  S  C 
John  T.  Gibbs.  Jr 
North  Augusta.  S  C 
Dr  W  G  Watson 
North  Augusta,  S  C 
Henry  Briggs  Salley.  Jr 
Salley,  S  C. 

ALLENDALE  COUNTY 

W  Ross  Brewer 
Allendale.  S  C 

ANDERSON  COUNTY 
Anderson,  S.  C. 

Anderson  Orthopedic  Clinic.  P 
Baychem 
William  R.  Aiken 
Dr.  Robert  B.  Belk 
The  C  &  S  National  Bank 
R  W  Wilkes 
Jerry  O  Chapman 
B  K  Chreitzberg 

Coca-Cola  Bottling  Company  of  An 

S  C. 

William  R  Coleman 
R.  Carol  Cook 
John  A  Davenport 
W  M  Dillard 

Dillard  Marine  &  Sport  Center 

Dr.  Claude  Dixon 

Tom  W.  Dunaway.  Jr. 

Larry  Earwood 

Singer  Company 

Marshall  A  Fant 

J.  Tom  Forrester.  Jr 

Walter  L  Gaillard,  M  D 

Robert  V  Harrell 

Robert  Lee  Hill 

Dr  Charles  W  Hinnant 

John  D  Hopkins,  Jr 

Roy  B  Jeffcoat 

Gregory  Alan  Jones 

Dr  David  Kelly 

S  T  King 

William  L.  Lyles.  Jr  & 

Stonewall  J.  Watson.  Ill 

Virgil  P  McCormick  & 

Douglas  Farrell  Clements 

G  Eugene  Madden 

Electric  City  Printing  Company 

Steve  E  Madden 

Electric  City  Printing  Company 

Kenneth  M  Mattison  & 

Christopher  G  Olson 

Dr.  Vernon  Merchant,  Jr 

Robert  L.  Morgan 

P  C  Osteen.  Jr. 

J.  Roy  Pennell,  Jr 

Dr  James  E  Pennell 

Piedmont  Candy  &  Cigar  Co 

T.  C.  Kay 

A  R  Ramseur 

Red  Circle.  Inc. — Clemson  Store 
Dr.  Donald  C.  Roberts  & 
Dr.  Joseph  C.  Yarbrough,  Jr 
Allan  P  Sloan,  Jr. 
Dr.  T.  F.  Stanfield 


i 


Pele  &  Jim  Stathakis 
Dr  A  Fred  Stringer,  Jr. 
Chris  Suber 
George  M  Taylor 
Welborn  Tire  Service.  Inc 
W  Gerald  Welborn 
P.  Louis  Whitworth 

Wholesale  Electrical  Supply  Company.  Inc. 
Billy  Joe  Durham 
Harry  McLean  Wilson 
Kenneth  S.  Wohlford 
John  W  Wood.  Jr 
Belton,  S.  C. 
Baylis  E  Anderson 
Mr  &  Mrs  Samuel  Ashley 
Jimmy  Caldwell 
Capital  Bank  &  Trust 
James  R  Fowler,  Pres 
Linwood  Cheatham 
Dr  Leonard  W  Douglas 
George  L.  Graham 
William  P  Kay,  Sr 
Mr  &  Mrs  Raymond  A 
Terry  M  Lawson 
Jame^T^Little 
Dr,  Malcombe  A  McAII 
Steve  Pearce 
Honea  Path,  S.  C. 
Michael  L.  Hurt 
The  Peoples  Bank  ol 
Iva,  S.  C. 
Donald  L.  Bunton 
Pelzer,  S.  C.  M 

Pendleton,  S.  C. 

Dr.  Charles  R.  Griffin 
John  D.  Medlock,  Jr 
Williamston,  S.  C. 

George  H.  Durham  Ji 
Lamar  Gaillard 
Harper  Buildoi's  Inc 
John  M  Harper  Jr 


MBERG  COUNTY 
Denmark,  S.  C. 

I.  laude  McCain 
Victor  Whetstone,  Jr. 
J.  E.  Brown,  Jr. 
Ehrhardt,  S.  C. 

BARNWELL  COUNTY 

Ted  W.  Craig 
Blackville,  S.  C. 

BEAUFORT  COUNTY 

Robert  H.  Fellers 
Beaufort,  S.  C. 
oadholf 

Beaul^,  S.  C 

Harry 
Burton,  S 

Charles  LymanTJate' 
Hilton  Head  Island,  S.  C.# 

BERKELEY  COUNTY 
Moncks  Corner,  S.  C. 

Allstate  Steel  Erectors,  Inc. 
Dr.  Peter  E  Myers,  IV 
Dr.  Rhett  B.  Myers 

CALHOUN  COUNTY 

Eldon  V  Haigler.  Jr 
Cameron.  S.  C. 
S  H  Houck 

General  Farm  Products  &  Dairy 
Cameron,  S.  C. 

CHARLESTON  COUNTY 
Charleston,  S.  C. 

Ashley  River  Animal  Hospital 

Charleston  Oil  Company 

W  M  Cornwell 

Bill  Daniel 

John  William  Felder 

Coleman  O  Glaze.  Vice  Pres 

First  Citizens  Bank  &  Trust  Co. 

Frank  S  Hanckel,  Jr. 

O  R  Lever 

Frank  E  Lucas 


Charles  F.  McCrary 
Carl  S.  Pulkinen 
Gayle  Ross 
The  Noland  Company 
A  B.  Schirmer.  Jr 
Dan.  H  Swanger 
Hans  F.  Paul 
Charleston  Heights,  S  C 
William  A  Grant 

Tri-County  Concrete  Corporation 
Hanahan,  S.  C. 
David  M  Murray.  Jr 
Hanahan,  S  C. 
Salvador  V  Sottile 
Isle  of  Palms.  S  C 
Richard  E  Wheeler 
N.  Charleston,  S  C 
IXom  B.  Young 

"kleston,  S.  C. 


CHEROKEE  COUNTY 
Blacksburg,  S.  C. 

Dr.  T.  jjBCampbell 
Mr.  &  Mis  W  A  Hjmbright 
Gaffney*  S.  C.  afl 
Dr.  W.  Ronald  Barrett,  DMD 
Lawrence  F  Childers 
Southern  Loom  Reed  Mfg.  Co. 
John  M.  Hamfick,  Jr. 
Wylie  Hamrick 
E.  Raym<  >nd  Parker 
Peeler  Jersey  Farms,  Inc. 
H.  Smith  Peeler,  Pres. 

CHESTER  COUNTY 

James  W  Bankhe, 
pkstock. 

J.  B.  Bankhearl 
Joe  W.  Collins 
George  R.  Fleming 
Mrs.  S.  W.  Gough 
Sammy  Worthy  Gough 
J.  B.  Pressley,  Jr 
Mr.  John  Neely  P^essle 
Miss  Joan  Pres*y 
Dr,  Halslted  M.  Stoi 
Church  Street  Clinu 
Fred  A.  Triplett.  Jr 
In  Memory  of  Mr.  J. 
G  W.  Young 
Great  Falls,  S.  C. 
W.  C.  Childers 
Don  W  Faile 
W.  E.  Lindsay 


CHESTERFIELD  COUNTY 

James  H.  Hoover 
Cheraw,  S.  C 


LARENDON  COUNTY 

Dr.  Clarence  E.  Coker,  Jr. 
Manning.  S  C. 
Robert  E.  Jackson.  M  D 
Manning.  S.  C 
H  B  Rickenbaker 
Summerton.  S.  C 
H  F  Swilley 
Summerton.  S  C 
Charlie  Dorn  Smith.  Jr. 
Turbeville.  S  C 


COLLETON  COUNTY 
Walterboro,  S.  C. 

James  Ray  Cook 

Walterboro  Pole  Company.  Inc 

Calbert  W  Huffines 

DARLINGTON  COUNTY 
Darlington,  S.  C. 

Ray  Clanton 
James  W.  Hancock.  Jr 
Hartsville,  S.  C. 
Edward  B  Crawford 
Samuel  L.  Herndon 


Harris  Hicks 

Wade  H.  Hicks 

L.  Fuller  Howie 

Dr.  William  P.  Kennedy 

McKorell  Brothers 

Bill  M.  Reaves 

John  C.  Walker 

Lamar,  S.  C. 

J  W.  Carter 

W.  G.  Saverance 

Dennis  Yarborough 

Edwin  Gay  Bass,  Jr. 

Lydia,  S.  C 

DILLON  COUNTY 

Laurens  W.  Floyd 
Dillon,  S.  C 
Albert  J  Rogers 
Fork.  S  C 


Tracy  F  Haselden 
iLatta.  S  C 

'Mr  &  Mrs  Joseph  L  Powell 
LLatta.  S  C. 


lORCHESTER  COUNTY 

<Gene  W  Dukes 
St.  George,  S  C 
Earl  R  DuPnest,  Jr 
Summerville,  S  C 

EDGEFIELD  COUNTY 

Joe  F.  Anderson 
Edgefield.  S  C. 
EstaAigW»G  yarborough 


Charles  Z.  Yonce 
Edgelield,  S.  C. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  H  Herlong 
Johnston,  S.  C. 
L.  D.  Holmes,  Jr. 
Johnston,  S.  C. 

FAIRFIELD  COUNTY 

Maxie  C.  Collins  III 
Ridgeway 
Peter  L.  McCall,  Jr 
Society  Hill  S  C 
Winnsboro,  S.  C. 
Louis  tj(  Boulware 
J.  P.  Brooks 

Upheld  Wood  Corporation 
B  Frazier,  III  & 
B.  Frazier.  IV 
Warren  R  Herndon 
William  H.  Wylie 
Winnsboro.  S.  C. 

FLORENCE  COUNTY 
Coward,  S.  C. 

E  L  Dornsife 

Mrs  Doris  Frick 

J.  J.  Frick  Sawmill.  Inc 

Florence,  S.  C. 

B  M  Brodie 

Memorial  to  G  Wilson  Bryce 

By:  Bryce  Mechanical 

Contractors,  Inc. 

William  C.  Dailey 

Clyde  S  Bryce.  Jr  P  E 

Engineering  Consultants 

Tom  Gressette  Pest  Control 

Laddie  Green  Hiller 

James  R.  Lmgle 

John  E  Lunn 

Julian  H  Price 

Tom  M  Robertson 

J  W  Truluck.  Jr 

O  L  Turner 

Turner's  Market 

Charles  Wise  Realty  Company 

C  W  Wise  &  L  M  Miller 

Edward  L.  Young 

Johnsonville,  S.  C. 

Stephen  H  Mudge 

Rollins  &  Hagan  Insurance  Agency 

Lake  City,  S.  C. 

L.  M.  Coleman,  Jr 

F  A  Douglass.  Jr 


$250  GOLD  CARD 


Clarence  (Cub)  Evans 
Floyd  &  Coleman 
Howard  F.  Godwin 
Troy  H.  Lamb 
Robert  Welch 
Pamplico,  S.  C. 
Joe  I  Boslick 
Sumter  E  Calcutt 
L.  B.  Finklea.  Jr. 

GEORGETOWN  COUNTY 
Andrews.  S.  C. 

George  R.  Grant 
loyd  C.  Morris 

Rosemary  Amusement  Company 

Thomas  O.  Morris 

John  McCullouqh  Hemingway 

W.  L  Ragland 

Julian  A.  Reynolds 

Lt.  Col.  John  C  Heinemann 

Georgetown,  S  C. 

James  P.  Jayroe 
Georgetown.  S  C 

Threatt-Maxwell  Contractors,  Inc. 
Georgetown.  S.  C. 

GREENVILLE  COUNTY 

Pete  Armstrong 
Fountain  Inn,  S.  C. 
Greenville,  S.  C. 
Dwight  F  Allen 

United  Merchants  &  Mfgrs.,  Inc. 

Allied  Textile  Sales,  Inc. 

David  Terry  Tallon 

American  Security  of 

Greenville,  Inc. 

Steve  Small 

Jack  L.  Atkinson 

David  W.  Balentine 

Grady  Ballard 

Ballard  Concrete  Company 

C.  P  Ballenger,  Jr 

Bob  L  Banks 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  G.  Batson 
Sam  Boan 
James  H  Brown,  Jr. 
Frank  B  Cameron 

Carolina  Industrial  Insulating  Co 
Bill  G  West.  Pres 
James  F,  Carter,  Jr. 
Thomas  Carter 
Chemloid  Incorporated 
Chemurgy  Products,  Inc. 
John  M.  Chewning.  Jr. 
J.  M.  Clary 


Contrac,  Inc. 
Cooper  Motor  Lines,  Inc 
Richard  L  Few 
C.  F.  Dawes 

Dean  Construction  Company,  Inc. 

I.  L.  Donkle.  Jr. 

Henry  Elrod 

Miss  Anne  Evins 

Miss  Sue  Evins 

Marshall  Farmer 

Jim  Foster 

Charles  F  Gentry.  Jr. 
Bruce  Gibson 

Gibson  Swimming  Pool  Company 
Dan  Gosnell 
W.  Harold  Graves 
A  P  Gray 
Joel  W.  Gray.  Ill 
C.  L.  Greene 
Dr.  Floyd  F 
John  F  Gu 
Hardwood 
Harper  Br 
Caldwell 
Donald  L 
Robert  T. 
Francis  K.  Hi 
C.  W  Hinton 
Harold  R.  Hoke 
Bobby  Hudson 

The  Huguenin  Ai 
T.  F.  Huguenin 
Intex  Products.  I 
W.  J.  Greer 
Richard  H  Ivester 
Dale  Johnson 
Fred  A.  Johnson 
Ernest  G  Jones 
Dr.  Willis  A.  King.  Jr 
Klinck  Construction  Company,  Inc. 
Julian  M.  Langston,  Jr 
Langston  Construction  Co..  Inc 

Frank  S.  Leake.  Jr 
W.  A.  Leslie 

Dr  James  P  McNamara 
North  Hills  Medical  Clinic 

Fred  J  Mappus.  Jr 
Seabrook  L  Marchant 
W.  C.  Masters 
Bill  Mattison 

Moore-Tinsley  Supply  Company 
Joe  E.  Long 
Charles  Morgan 
Astro  Theatre 


ompany 


Mount  Vernon  Dryer  Felt  Company 
R.  Ligon  King 
William  J  Neely.  Jr. 
Orders  Tile  &  Dist.  Co.,  Inc 
Jerry  L.  Pace 

Carolina  Tool  Industries,  Inc. 

Alton  F  Painter 

John  F.  Palmer 

Russell  Hunter  Park 

I.  N.  Patterson,  Jr. 

Jack  Pittman 

Pittman  s  Textile  Machinery 
&  Supply  Co.,  Inc. 
ge  M.  Plyler 
m  M  Poe 
i  W  Reed 

  Life  Insurai 

Ken  W  I  teed 
He  L JBidgell 
E,  R.  Hoper 
Sana' a  Stone  of  South 
Jam  .-a  L.  Sanderson 
A.  Sham 
^hain  Company 
VWlutm  F.  Sherman 
Sloan  (^nstructior^ompany 
Bob  Lcwmeyer^^H 
Murray  M  Sn  kely 
Suitt  Con?t'  ,  Hon  Company,  Inc 
J.  P.  Sr^pie 
James  A.  Tay 
John  Russeli 
Charles  C. 
W.  E.  Trailkill 

Threatt-Maxwell  Construction  c.n 
Gerald  S.  Tompkins  Ji 
J.  Harold  Townes  ii  a  i  a 

Trammell,  Jr 
Clarence  R,  Turner,  Jr 
Jim  Vissage 
Joel  W  Wells 
Clyde  H  White 
James  D  Whiteside 
Greer,  S.  C. 
George  Crossland 
Spartan  Express,  Inc. 
Roy  F  Dooley 

Mauldin,  S.  C. 

Ron  Clark  & 
John  Knight 
Charlie  L,  Gale 
Clifton  C  Johnson 
Floyd  S  Long 
Calvin  Summey 


i  tion  Company.  Inc. 


Piedmont,  S.  C. 

Major  L.  Higgins 

R.  E.  Riddle 

Thomas  P.  Lane.  Jr. 

Simpsonville,  S.  C. 

Taylors,  S.  C. 

John  Gallman 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Harold  L.  Hix 

GREENWOOD  COUNTY 
Greenwood,  S.  C. 

Dr  F  Erwm  Abell,  Jr. 
William  T.  Barnett 
Clarence  L  Beaudrot 
Randy  &  Wayne  Bell 
Robert  L  Crawford,  Jr 
W  K.  Fooshe, Jr 
Coy  Jefferson  Gray 
Nevit  Y  Johnson 
Charles  E.  Key 
Marshall  Long 
Harold  Lumley,  Jr 
Greenwood  Equip  &  Repair 
P  R  Nickles 
B  F  Scott 
Joe  H.  Seal 
James  C.  Self 
George  F  Smith,  Jr 
W  R  Sweanngen 

HAMPTON  COUNTY 

J  F  Wyman,  Jr, 
J.  F  Wyman  Inc. 
Estill,  S  C 

Dr  Jerry  Frank  Crews,  Jr 
Hampton,  S.  C. 
William  F.  Speights 
Hampton,  S  C. 

W  Norris  Lightsey 
Varnville.  S.  C. 

HORRY  COUNTY 

Oscar  L.  Hodge 
Aynor,  S  C 
John  J  Avinger 
Conway,  S.  C. 
James  W.  Barnette,  Jr 
Conway,  S.  C. 
F  L  Bradham 
Conway.  S  C. 
Robert  C.  Crenshaw 
Conway,  S.  C. 
R.  G.  Horton 
Conway,  S.  C. 
Mitchell  Merntt 
Conway.  S.  C. 
R  S  Winfield 
Conway,  S.  C. 


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Loris,  S.  C. 

Davis  Henilord,  Jr 
S.  F  Horton 
E.  W.  Prince,  Jr 
Myrtle  Beach,  S.  C. 
Marion  T  Bellamy 

E.  M.  Bost 
Frederick  C  Gore 
Labruce  Nursery 
William  M  (Bill)  Parker 
Harold  Riddle,  A  I  A 
William  S.  "Billy"  Delk 
Surfside  Beach,  S  C 

KERSHAW  COUNTY 
Camden,  S.  C. 

Camden  Nursery 

Edward  M  Pratt 

Robert  C  Fowler 

W  L  Jackson 

T,  F.  McNamara.  Jr 

Crawford  E,  Sanders.  Ill 

J  F.  Watson 

Lester  P.  Branham,  Sr. 

Member 

House  of  Representatives 
Lugoff,  S  C, 

LANCASTER  COUNTY 

W  H  Bridges 
Heath  Springs,  S  C 
Lancaster,  S.  C. 
James  A  Adams 
R  H  Collins 
George  W  Phillips 
Grady  P  Robinson 
W  Olin  Small 
L.  S  Stewman 
LAURENS  COUNTY 
Clinton,  S.  C. 
T,  Heath  Copeland 
D  H  Roberts 
Laurens,  S.  C. 
James  G  Bowling 
Mr  &  Mrs,  R,  M,  Erwm 
J  P  Fans 
Charles  Jeter  Glenn 
Jack  N  Tallevast 

LEE  COUNTY 

James  K  Alexander 
Bishopville,  S  C 
W,  Ray  Alexander,  Jr. 
Bishopville,  S  C 
Carroll  Green  DesChamps, 
Bishopville,  S.  C. 
Don  R.  McDaniel,  Sr. 
Bishopville.  S  C. 
Hughey  Tindal,  Jr 
Bishopville,  S  C 
C  E  Phillips,  Jr 
Lynchburg,  S  C 

G.  H.  McCutchen 
St.  Charles,  S.  C 

LEXINGTON  COUNTY 

Henry  R.  Cobb 
Batesburg,  S  C 
Harry  W.  Mims  & 
Al  Brigman 
Cayce.  S.  C 
B.  M  Cassady 
Irmo,  S  C 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  V  F.  Linder,  Jr 
Irmo.  S  C 
T.  A.  Henry 
Gaston,  S  C. 
Lexington,  S.  C. 

F.  U.  Black 

D.  H.  Caughman 
Benjamin  R.  Stepp 
Warren  Craig  Jumper 
West  Columbia,  S  C 
Wrenn  Machine  Tools,  Inc. 
West  Columbia,  S.  C. 

MARION  COUNTY 

Marion,  S.  C. 

Dewey  Alford 
Pee  Dee  Dairy 


T.  C.  Atkinson.  Ill 

Joe  Bethea  & 
Ronnie  Cnbb 

Dr  William  L  Cheezem,  Jr. 
Lacy  Edwards,  Jr. 
Robert  N  Johnson,  Jr. 
James  L.  Skipper 
Gerald  C  Wallace.  Jr. 
Frank  T.  West 
Thomas  M  West 
Howard  Thomas 
Mullins,  S  C 
Bryan  Huggins 
Nichols,  S.  C. 

MARLBORO  COUNTY 

Ray  C  Smith 
Bennettsville.  S  C 

NEWBERRY  COUNTY 

Clifford  T.  Smith 
Kinards.  S  C 
Newberry,  S.  C. 
Walter  B.  Cousins 
Gordon  S  Leslie,  Jr. 
Buddy  Neel 
Terry  C.  Shaver 
Ferd  J.  Summer 
Earle  Joiner  Bedenbaugh 
Prosperity 

David  C.  Waldrop.  Sr. 
Silverstreet,  S.  C. 
Harry  S.  Young 
Whitmire,  S.  C. 


OCONEE  COUNTY 

Ted  Shuler 
Elloree,  S.  C. 
Dr.  Harry  B.  Mays 
Fair  Play,  S.  C. 
Seneca,  S.  C. 
W.  A.  Chase,  Sr 
^uR^J^  Maysj 
Gary  "Flip"  Phillips 
R  M  Phillips 
Dr.  Don  A.  Richardson 
Ernest  L.  Rinehard,  Jr. 
Sorrells  Refrigeration 
&  Electric  Co. 
Charles  L.  Sorrells 
Dr.  J.  A.  Turner,  Jr. 
ward  Smith  Chevrolet-Buick,  Inc. 
Furber  L.  Whitmire,  Jr. 
Walhalia,  ,  S.  C. 
Dr  John  P.  Booker 
Linley  Lumber  Company 
E  Lamar  Bailfs 
Bill  McLees  r" 


ORANGEBURG  COU 

William  B.  Bookhart, 
Elloree.  S.  C 
J  Clement  Ulmer,  Jr. 
Elloree.  S  C 
Robert  H.  Cauthen 
Holly  Hill,  S  C 
H.  D  Folk 
Holly  Hill,  S.  C 
J  M  Russell,  Jr 
Holly  Hill,  S  C. 
Thomas  J  Etheredge,  III 
North,  S  C. 

George  L.  Binnicker.  Jr. 

Norway,  S  C 

James  C  Williams,  Jr. 

Norway,  S  C. 

Orangeburg,  S.  C. 

Leland  M  Bradshaw 

William  W  Cope  & 

H  D  Smoak,  Jr. 

Charles  Parker  Dempsey 

C.  O.  Farnum 

F  Reeves  Gressette,  Jr 

Gressette  Pest  Control  Co 

W  C  Higgmbotham,  Jr. 

Al  M.  Hughes 

Lighting  Creations,  Inc 

Harry  M  Mims,  Jr.  & 

George  S.  Hill 

J.  F.  Cleckley  &  Company 


;ount^^J 

irt,  Jr.  #  ™ 


Power  Oil  Company 
Raymond  L.  Strock 
W  Edwin  Verdery 
Orangeburg  Redi-Mix 
Concrete,  Inc. 
John  T  Zeigler.  Jr 
Maynard  D  Funchess 
Rowesville.  S  C 
W  Z  Dantzler  &  Son 
Santee,  S.  C 
James  M  Shuler 
Santee,  S  C 


PICKENS  COUNTY 

Ernest  Jones  Washrngton.  Jr 

Cateechee.  S.  C. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Turney  H.  McDowell 

Central,  S.  C. 

Melvin  J.  Taylor 

Central,  S.  C. 

Clemson,  S.  C. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  U  Bennett 

Dr.  C.  A.  Brandon 

Doyle  C.  Burton 

E.  E.  Clayton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  B.  Cocke 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  A,  Cornell 
Kelly  J.  DuBose 
Steven  C.  Gibert 
M.  Riggs  Goodman 
W.  Joe  Lanham 
James  B  Lindsay 
Bill  McLeTlan 
C  V  Marchbanks.  Jr 
Dr  JSam  L.  Moore 
R.  R.  Ritchie 

Lt.  Col.  Richard  C.  Robbin: 
Robert  W.  Robinson,  Jr 
David  E.  Simons,  Jr. 
Drewry  N.  Simpson 
Dr.  B.  R.  Skelton 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  E.  Skelto 
Thomas  J.  Tisdale,  Jr. 
Col.  E.  N.  Tyndall 
H.  Betts  Wilson 
Martin  Wilkes 
Martin's  Drug  Company 
Easley,  S.  C. 
Harold  Albertson 
Dr.  C.  S.  Boland 
Paul  E.  Bowie,  III 
J  L  Brady 
Je'rry  R.  Byrd 
Roddey  E.  Gettys, 
Dr.  J.  H.  Jameson 
R.  A.  Jones 
L  &  M  Enterprise 
Gene  &  Bob  Mei 
George  B.  (Bud)  Nalley.  Jr 
Easley  Lumber  Company 
W.  J.  Ragsdale 

Shealy,  Smith  and  Welborn,  P. A 

T-M-L  Corporation 

Johnnie  F.  Lanford 

Liberty,  S.  C. 

Paul  E  Bowie,  Jr. 

Mr  &  Mrs  Gary  Ellenburg 

William  C.  Peek 

Pickens,  S.  C. 

Joe  Board  & 

Redmond  Coyle 

Roy  S.  Dalton 

Six  Mile,  S.  C. 

Robert  M  Guerreri 

Jimmy  R  Holliday 


Jack  W  Brunson 

Henry  Parrott  Byrd 

Ray  O  Brian  Carter 

Dr.  Robert  M.  Clark 

Ike  Cogburn 

L  W  Conder,  Jr 

Charles  W.  Cooper 

Charles  Edward  Corley,  III.  M  D 

J  Lewis  Cromer,  Attorney 

Dr.  James  W  Culclasure 

Mrs  W  A  Dial 

Joe  W  Dunn,  Jr. 

James  W  Engram 

Miner  Saw  Works 

Dr.  Larry  Frick 

Mr  &  Mrs  Donald  R  Fugate 
Giant  PfrtljdfcCement  Company 
Richard  W.  Fnck 
Don  E.  Golightly 
Robert  L.  Gngsby, . 
In  Memory  of  H.  M.  Hodges,  Jr 
R.  D,  Huffman  Bft 
Charles  M.  Joye 
Maj.  &  Mrs.  J.  J.  Kirby  Jr  (Ret  ) 
David  A.  McLellan 
Col.  John  L.  Mack,  Sr. 
Market  Restaurant 
George  G.  Matthews  Sr 
Modern  Exterminating  Company 
George  G.  Matthews  Jr 
Modern  Exterminating  Com 
W.  I,  May 
W.  L.  MoJF'Sr 
JeTfery-  A  O  Cain 
Eugene  R.  Patterson 
Maurice  G.  Pearson,  Jr. 
C,  Kenneth  Powell 
Bob  Robinson 

Seaman  Electric  Supply,  Inc 
Pelham  W.  Simmons 
George  Z.  Siokos 
Frank  W  Smith 
Arthur  M.  Suggs 
Roy  N.  Taylor 
Clyde  C  Thompson 
-William  Silas  Turbeville, 

Wallace  Concrete  Pipe 

Company.  Inc. 

Ames  H  Wells 
Dr.  John  A  Wells.  Jr 
William  B  Wells 
Charles  E  Whitener 

^MAmiteside.  Jr  ,  C  L  U 
^Hrcble  Life  Assurance  Society 


Modern  Exterminating  CompA^A  •  « 
V  May      W  A^^Ht^jK 

W.  L.  Mortt^Sr^^Jl  B^^| 


RICHLAND  COUNTY 
Columbia,  S.  C. 

Sime  T  Ballew 
Walton  G  Snow 
Mr.  &  Mrs  D.  W  Baxter 
Thomas  B  Boyle 
Nash  Broyles 


pkins,  S.  C. 

Alvin  N  Berry 
Mrs.  Frances  L  Chappell 
Joe  Ben  Weeks 


SALUDA  COUNTY 

Ridge  Spring,  S.  C. 

James  A  Derrick 
S  &  S  Farm  Supply 


SPARTANBURG  COUNTY 

Cowpens,  S.  C. 

William  S  Brown 
Van  Kirk  &  Lyon,  Inc 
James  Vincent  Caggiano 
Spartanburg  Sheet  Metal 
&  Fabricators,  Inc 
Fairforest,  S.  C. 
George  Fox  Bolen,  Jr., 
L.  E.  Anderson,  & 
M.  F.  Mickelson 
Inman,  S  C 

Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

Accounting  Systems,  Inc 

Bob  Haulbrook 

T  R  Adams,  Jr. 

R.  L.  Alexander,  Jr. 

First  National  Bank  of  S  C. 


Y  C.  Ballenger 
Electrical  Contractor 
Budweiser  of  Spartanburg 
Gene  E  Williams 
Cecil's  Incorporated 
J  P  Cecil 

Wendell  Christopher 

Piedmont  Salt  Terminal.  Inc. 

Hasell  Legare  Coleman,  Jr. 

Troy  Cribb  &  Sons.  Inc 

Robert  H,  Cureton 

Billy  W  Davis 

W  P  Dobson 

R.  A.  Earnhardt 

Dr  Robert  J.  Haas 

Graver  C  Henry 

Benjamin  O  Johnson 

Frank  W  Lee,  Jr. 

W  M  Manning,  Jr 

Morgan  Bank  and  Trust 

Fort  Wolfe 

George  R.  O'Cain  & 

F.  M.  Foster,  III 

A  W  Shoolbred,  Jr 

J  Clyde  Simmons 

In  Memory  of  Nathan  Sims 

Rupert  P.  Smith 

Brooks  V.  Southers 

Raymond  S  Waters 

Edwin  W  Stroud 

Woodruff,  S.  C. 


SUMTER  COUNTY 

^ps  Edens,  Jr. 
Dateell 

^Rslie  Tindal 
Hpewood.  S  C 
Sumter,  S.  C. 

tHarold  S  Boozer 
Charlie  R  Boyle.  Jr 
Dr.  John  J.  Britton 
Demosthenes.  McCreight 
&  Riley.  A  I  A 
Jack  E.  Ferguson 
M.  D.  Fort  & 
Jack  W  Gibson 

A.  J.  Gaughf 

Dr  Wilson  Greene,  Jr. 

J.  F.  James 

J  T.  Johnson,  Jr 

B,  J  Lowder 
A  Friend 

Shaw  Manufacturing 

Company,  Inc 

Dr  Barney  L.  Williams,  Jr. 


WILLIAMSBURG  COUNTY 

Black  Mingo  Farm 
Hemingway,  S  C 
Bethel  C  DuRant 
Hemingway.  S  C. 
Kingstree,  S.  C. 
W  H  Cox 
Fred  P.  Guerry,  Jr. 


YORK  COUNTY 

J.  C.  Cannon 
Catawba,  S  C 
J  M.  Peek 
Clover,  S.  C. 
Culp  Bros.,  Inc. 
Fort  Mill,  S.  C 
Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 
C.  Weldon  Burns,  Jr 
Flint  Realty  & 
Const.  Company,  Inc. 
Robert  H.  Flint,  Pres 
D  P  Herlong 
C.  C  Jenkins,  Jr. 
Mac-Fab,  Inc. 
J  L  Honeycutt.  Pres 


$250  GOLD  CARD 


The  Original  Barn.  Inc. 

G  G  George 

H  M  Shaw 

John  N.  Warren.  Jr  & 

J  Norman  Warren 

William  Frampton  Harper 

York.  S  C. 

OUTSIDE  OF 
SOUTH  CAROLINA 

John  D  Barrentine 

Houchin  Barrentine  Company 

Bultonwillow.  Calif. 

Robert  3  Bonds 

Placentia,  Calif 

William  Lmdsey  Wylie 

Southbury.  Conn. 

Mrs  James  F  Magurno 

Clearwater.  Fla 

George  Osbourne.  Jr. 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

John.  R  Hines 

Orlando,  Fla. 

Bob  E  Webb 

Tampa,  Fla 

William  D  Anderson 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Milton  E  Pate 

Atlanta,  Ga 

M  M  Cone 

Blairsville.  Ga. 

Hubert  Cheek.  Jr. 

Bowersville.  Ga 

Robert  A  King 

King  s  Fabrics 

Columbus.  Ga. 

Manuel  Fernandez 

Landmark  Granite  Company,  Inc 

Elberton,  Ga. 

Malcolm  Yean/vood.  Inc. 

Gainesville.  Ga. 

William  R  O'Dell 

Madison.  Ga. 

Parks  Wingo  Avery 

Marietta,  Ga. 

Robed  Andrew  Lyons 

Marietta.  Ga 

Joseph  D.  Swann 

Stone  Mountain,  Ga. 

William  B  Kellett 

Toccoa.  Ga 

Claud  Smith 

Toccoa.  Ga 

Carl  F  Bessent 

Baltimore.  Md 

Dr  &  Mrs  W.  J.  Peeples 

Timonium,  Md. 

Robert  B  Ehlen 

Federal  Cartridge  Corp 

Anoka.  Minn. 

Clarence  L  Dillingham 

Maryland  Heights,  Mo 

Nevon  F  Jeffcoat 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Robert  A  Gettys,  Jr 

Arden,  N.  C. 

Richard  E  Burdette 

Asheville.  N.  C 

Dr  Charles  Davant.  Jr 

Blowing  Rock  Medical  Clinic.  P  A. 

Blowing  Rock.  N.  C. 

Robert  W  Sisfrunk 

Burlington,  N.  C. 

Gary  J  Gosztonyi 

Cary.  N  C. 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

John  M  Blackmon.  Jr. 

John  C  Boesch,  Jr 

James  E  Brennan 

Patrick  N  Calhoun 

Robert  L.  Carlson 

W.  C.  Davis.  Ill 

J  Porter  Gibson 

Thomas  W  Glenn,  III 

W.  S.  Gordon.  Jr 

Steve  C  Griffith.  Jr 

Edgar  L  Miller.  Jr 

Don  V.  Whelchel 

Sam  M  Littlejohn 

Concord,  N.  C. 

Lloyd  G  Gurley 

Durham,  N.  C. 


Marion  B.  Beason 
Forest  City.  N  C. 

Robert  J.  Fisher 
Mooresville,  N  C 

A.  Wayne  Ward 
Stillwater.  Okla. 

William  C.  Powell 
Gastonia.  N.  C. 

Joe  W.  Sellers 
Pineville,  N.  C. 

G.  H  Greene 
Johnstown,  Pa. 

Greensboro.  N.  C 

Dr  Robert  F.  Poole,  Jr. 
Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Donald  L.  Harris 
Hermitage.  Tenn. 

Lswrsncs  H  ■  Buchsnsn 
Nathan  Joel  Derrick 
Col.  J.  L.  Edmonds 
Mr  &  Mrs  E  T  Mcllwain 
(Life  Member) 
Walter  M.  Nash,  III 
A  U  Priester,  III 

Junius  R  Smith.  Jr 
Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 
J  B  Lipscomb 
Sanford.  N.  C. 
Dr  C  R  Swearingen.  Jr 
Smithfield.  N  C 
Robert  W.  Dozier 
Troy,  N  C 

James  D.  Fisher 
Hixon,  Tenn. 
Harry  W.  Smith 
Kingsport,  Tenn. 
Mrs.  Harry  W.  Smith 
Kingsport,  Tenn. 
Homer  E  McConnell.  Jr 
Kingston.  Tenn. 

Joseph  Bailey  Bright 
Hendersonville.  N.  C. 

Joseph  Crosby  Jones 
Wilkesboro,  N  C 

James  C  Attaway 
Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Robert  C.  Shell 
Kings  Mountain,  N.  C. 

J  H  Abrams 
Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Lewis  B.  Smith 
Mechanicsville,  Va. 

Vernon  W  Kennington 
Laurinburg.  N  C. 

Arthur  E.  Thomas 
Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Walter  P  Lloyd,  Jr, 
Norfolk,  Va. 

Donald  A  Fowler 
Marion.  N  C 

James  E.  Chinners.  Jr 
Bay  Village,  Ohio 

T.  L  Vincent 
Richmond.  Va 

We  also  express  our  appreciation  to  those  IPTAY  members  in  the  above  categories  for  their  support,  but  who  prefer  to  have  their  names  omitted. 


Given  today's  economy,  architects  and 
builders  are  going  to  be  praising  load- 
bearing  brick  for  years  to  come.  Be- 
cause, all  things  being  equal,  you  can 
put  up  a  building  faster  with  load- 
bearing  brick  than  concrete  and  steel. 
And  you  can  put  it  up  for  less  money. 

And  you  don't  sacrifice  a  thing 
aesthetically. 


At  Richtex,  we're  uniquely  equipped 
to  helpyou  take  advantage  of  the  boom 
in  bearing-wall  construction,  because 
we've  got  a  newly  automated  plant  that 
can  turn  out  all  the  big  brick  you  need. 

So  give  us  a  call.  And  find  out  what's 


cooking  at  Richtex.  P.O.  Box3307,Col- 
umbia,  South  Carolina  DI/UTCV 
29230  (803)  786-1260.    KlVfl  1 1 A 


ACC  Football  Officials 


REFEREES: 

1.  Robert  R.  Carpenter  (Duke),  Belmont,  N.  C. 

2.  Wilburn  C.  Clary  (South  Carolina),  Winston-Salem, 

4.  Carl  B.  Deane  (Duke),  Charlottesville,  Va. 

5.  Ernest  D.  Hackney  (North  Carolina),  Wilson,  N.  C. 

6.  Dayle  Phillips  (Wake  Forest),  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

7.  Vincent  Price  (Charleston),  Gaffney,  S.  C. 

8.  Donald  B.  Safrit  (Lenoir  Rhyne),  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

9.  Robert  Wood  (Wash.  &  Lee),  Lynchburg,  Va. 


UMPIRES: 

40.  V.  E.  Baugh  (Clemson),  Orangeburg,  S.  C. 

44.  Tom  Chambers  (Duke),  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
43.  Bradley  Faircloth  (Duke),  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

45.  Clark  Gaston  (Clemson),  Greenville,  S.  C. 

41.  Milton  A.  Hines  (Guilford),  Southern  Pines,  N. 

47.  Ray  Moore  (U.  S.  Maritime),  Columbia,  S.  C. 

48.  Clifton  Noble  (East  Carolina),  Bristol,  Va. 

42.  B.  A.  Rimer  (North  Carolina),  Waxhaw,  N.  C. 


LINESMEN: 

12.  Richard  Carrington  (Virginia),  Lynchburg,  Va. 

13.  W.  R.  Cummings  (Unattached),  Columbia,  S.  C. 

14.  Hugh  Currin  (Wake  Forest),  Oxford,  N.  C. 

15.  A.  B.  Elliott  (Virginia  Tech),  Springfield,  Va. 

16.  Thomas  B.  Harris  (Duke),  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

17.  William  Jamerson  (Virginia  Tech),  Appomattox,  Va. 

18.  George  Manning  (Georgia  Tech),  Gastonia,  N.  C. 

19.  Richard  Tyndall  (North  Carolina),  Carrboro,  N.  C. 


N.  C. 


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OPEN:  11  A.M.  -  10P.M. 
FRI.-SAT.  11A.M.-  11  P.M. 


2916  N.  MAIN 
ANDERSON,  S.  C. 
225-1238 


BANQUET  FACILITIES 
SEATING  30-80 
MON.-THUR. 


LINE  JUDGES: 

21.  Ernest  W.  Benson  (Evansville),  Albany,  Ga. 

22.  Nelvin  Cooper  (Elon),  Cary,  N.  C. 

23.  William  Davis  (Duke),  Wilson,  N.  C. 

24.  Ronald  DeSouza  (Morgan  State),  Baltimore,  Md. 

25.  Mark  Kane  (Clemson),  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

26.  William  Luper  (Guilford),  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

27.  Raymond  Menton  (Loyola),  Ellicott  City,  Md. 

28.  Jim  Rosser  (Auburn),  Martinsville,  Va. 


BACK  JUDGES: 

30.  Earl  Barnett  (Virginia),  Charlottesville,  Va. 

31.  Wallace  Burke  (Elon),  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

32.  Thomas  Hunt  (North  Carolina),  Durham,  N.  C. 

33.  Grady  Ray  (Newberry),  Columbia,  S.  C. 

34.  Gil  Rushton  (Clemson),  Easley,  S.  C. 

35.  Robert  Sandell  (Johns  Hopkins),  Charlottesville,  Va. 
60.  Maynard  Strickler  (East  Tenn.  State),  Crozet,  Va. 

36.  Weldon  Waites  (South  Carolina),  Columbia,  S.  C. 


FIELD  JUDGES: 

50.  Gerald  Austin  (Western  Carolina),  Summerfield,  N.  C. 

51.  Ernest  Cage  (Southeastern  U.),  New  Carrollton,  Md. 

52.  Larry  Carter  (Auburn),  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

53.  C.  C.  Dailey  (Unattached),  Greenville,  S.  C. 

54.  Carl  Herakovich  (Kansas  U.),  Blacksburg,  Va. 
37.  Lawrence  Hill  (Bradley),  Landover,  Md. 

55.  Jim  Knight  (Wake  Forest),  Matthews,  N.  C. 

56.  Joe  Long  (Clemson),  Greenville,  S.  C. 

57.  Courtney  Mauzy  (Wash.  &  Lee),  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

58.  A.  C.  Rhoads  (Ohio  U.),  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

59.  Jim  Robertson  (Emory),  Blacksburg,  Va. 


CONCESSION  PRICES 


Cigarettes  550 

Matches  010 

Candy   200 

Crackers  200 

Sandwiches   500 

Drinks   300 

Drinks  in  Souvenir  Cup   500 

Potato  Chips  200 

Aspirin  450 

Cups  of  Ice  150 

Gum  200 

SOUVENIR  PRICES 

Buttons  $1.50 

Buttons  with  dangles  2.00 

Pennants  2.00 

Plush  Tigers  2.00  &  5.00 

Caps  4.50 

Hats   4.00 

Shakers   1.00 

Raincoats  5.00 

Sun  Visors  50 

Rugs  5.00 

Footballs   2.00 


The  R.  L.  Bryaji  Company 

C^ra^tdmen  in  ^ine  C^ommerciaf  /-^rinfincj  Since  1844 


301  GREYSTONE  BOULEVARD,  COLUMBIA,  SOUTH  CAROLINA  29210 
Columbia       •      Charleston      •   /   Florence      •  Charlotte 


35  Acres  Under  Roof 

(or  approximately  30  football  fields) 

834  months  from  ground-breaking  to  start-up 


The  new  Firestone  Tire  &  Rubber  Company  Plant  in  Wilson,  N.C. 

Built  with  P-R-l-D-E 

by 

YEARGIN  CONSTRUCTION  COMPANY 

At  Yeargin  we  take  pride  in  our  work.  And  we  are  es- 
pecially proud  of  the  new  steel  belted  radial  pas- 
senger tire  plant  we  built  for  Firestone  at  Wilson, 
North  Carolina.  More  than  1 ,600,000  square  feet. 

As  the  builder  of  this  new  facility,  we  handled  all 
aspects  of  construction  with  our  own  craftsmen  and 
supervision  —  civil,  mechanical,  and  electrical.  And 
we  completed  the  work  in  record  time.  The  first  tire 
was  produced  only  8  1/2  months  after  the  ground- 
breaking in  June,  1973. 

When  you  think  construction,  think  Yeargin.  We  can 
build  it  fast;  we  can  save  you  money;  and  our  quality 
of  workmanship  is  second  to  none. 


The  P-R-l-D-E  Builder 


YEARGIN 


P.  O.  Box  6508     Greenville,  South  Carolina  29606  803/242-6960